So you want to learn how to check out library books on your Nook or Kindle? Easy! Attend one of our classes for step-by-step instructions.
You can't attend one of these classes? No problem, just call us at 674-8172 to set up an appointment for a one-on-one demonstration!
During the weeks of July 2nd & July 23rd we will have live demos all week from 10:00 AM -3:00 PM
*You will need a valid library card to check out eBooks
**If you have not yet registered and set-up your device please call ahead and speak to Jenifer French.
| Nook Classes: |
| Friday July 27th @ 10:00 AM |
| Tuesday, August 14th @ 10:00 AM |
| Friday, August 24th @ 10:00 AM |
| Please bring these devices if you own them: |
| Nook, laptop, USB cord, smart phone, etc. |
| Kindle Classes: |
| Tuesday, July 24th @ 10:00 AM |
| Friday, August 10th @ 10:00 AM |
| Tuesday, August 28th @ 10:00 AM |
| Please bring these devices if you own them: |
| Kindle, laptop, USB cord, smart phone, etc. |



John Steinbeck was born in Salinas, California, in 1902. His birthplace is a major influence in many of his works, notably East of Eden. He came from a middle-class family. His parents were John Steinbeck and Olive Hamilton Steinbeck (If you’ve read East of Eden, do these names sound familiar?). John was the Monterrey county treasurer, and Olive was a teacher. Salinas was a very small town. He went to school there and spent his summers working on the surrounding ranches. He went to Stanford in 1919 and left five years later without a degree. In 1925, he went to New York and worked as a freelance writer. In 1928, after being unable to get his work published, he moved to San Francisco, where he published some shorter works. He married Carol Henning in 1930. He became well-known only after he published his fifth novel, Tortilla Flat, which is a collection of stories about the kinds of people he might have worked with on the ranches in summer. After Tortilla Flat, he moved on to more serious fiction like The Grapes of Wrath and East of Eden. Besides writing numerous successful novels, Steinbeck had an interesting life. He was a World War II correspondent and was wounded in 1944. He also traveled extensively around the Soviet Union. He died in New York City of heart disease and congestive heart failure. (Sources: 




