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Ebooks Minnesota

Minitex News articles tagged with "Ebooks Minnesota" (103):

Ebooks MN highlight: Latin Art in Minnesota

Recently added to Ebooks Minnesota, Latin Art in Minnesota: Conversations and What's Next, explores Latin American artists working in Minnesota.

Minnesota Youth Reading Award 2026 nominees now available via Ebooks Minnesota

The 2026 Minnesota Youth Reading Award nominees—both Maud Hart Lovelace and Star of the North titles—are now available in Ebooks Minnesota, giving students across the state free digital access to this year’s most celebrated youth reads.

Three questions with One Book | One Minnesota author: Sheila O’Connor

"Evidence of V: A Novel in Fragments, Facts, and Fictions" was chosen for the newest iteration of Minnesota’s state-wide book club, One Book | One Minnesota. Sheila O’Connor is an award-winning author, having been honored with numerous recognitions.

Read about Juneteenth in Ebooks Minnesota

Long celebrated by the African American community, Juneteenth, finally federally recognized, marks our country’s second independence day.

Minitex Resource Sharing’s most-requested books, May 2025

Books were flying off the shelves last month! Curious to know which titles have patrons rushing to place holds? Look no further!

Ebooks MN Highlight: The Color of Law: A forgotten history of how our government segregated America

Written by Richard Rothstein, The Color of Law was designated one of ten finalists on the National Book Awards' long list for the best nonfiction books of 2017, and is just as important today.

Ebooks MN Holiday Highlight: Redheaded Robbie's Christmas story

A story of anxiety and the support of friends, Redheaded Robbie's Christmas story is a timeless holiday classic that everyone can relate to.

Trending Now: What’s popular in Ebooks Minnesota?

Which titles have been trending in Ebooks Minnesota over the past few weeks?

Ebooks Minnesota: Suggest a title for purchase

Ebooks Minnesota now offers a "Suggest a title" form.

Libraries as social infrastructure

Libraries are essential. But what makes them unique from other public spaces? I explored this question using resources available on MNLINK and eLibrary Minnesota.