- Elton's café is open.
- Internet access and wireless is available at the main library. Cos Cob Library and Byram Shubert Library also have Internet access and wifi.
- Tables have been set up on the second floor for additional workspace and power cords are attached.
- In the World language area (on the 2nd floor), we have added additional outlets to all of the tables for patrons to access.
- The meeting room is all set up with tables and power cords for access. Games and puzzles are available for families.
- NO FINES are to be charged for ANY material that is overdue through Sunday, November 4th. Fines will resume on Monday, November 5th. Consider this a Fine Free week.
- Feel free to use available outlets and surge protectors to charge your devices, but please make sure the cords are not a trip hazard.
October 2012 Archives
Greenwich Library and its Byram Shubert and Cos Cob branches will be closed on Monday, October 29 due to the forcasted storm. We will post additional updates here, on News12 and WGCH, as well as on our Facebook and Twitter pages.
More information about the Town's storm response can be found at http://www.greenwichct.org/.
Two award-winning debut novelists, Madeline Miller and Karen Engelmann, will team up to present their works of historical fiction on Thursday, November 1at 7 p.m. in the Cole Auditorium as part of the AuthorsLive@GreenwichLibrary series.
Miller is the author of The Song of Achilles, a thrilling and unique retelling of the Iliad and the legend of Achilles: a tale of gods, kings, immortal fame, and the human heart. It is the winner of the 2012 Orange Prize, one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary prizes, joining among others, Ann Patchett, Zadie Smith, Barbara Kingsolver, Tea Obrecht.

Miller has two degrees from Brown University in Latin and Ancient Greek, and has been teaching both for the past nine years. She also has a degree from Yale School of Drama, specializing in adapting classical tales to a modern audience. The Song of Achilles is her first novel.
Karen Engelmann's dazzling debut, The Stockholm Octavo, is set during Stockholm's opulent Golden Age and brilliantly interweaves history, romance and intrigue, in which one man's fortune holds the key to a nation's precarious fate.

Engelmann
spent nine years in Malmö,
Sweden working for companies like IKEA where the idea of this book grew to
life. She is the 2011 winner of the American Scandinavian Society Cultural
Award Grant.
AuthorsLive@GreenwichLibrary is made possible through the support or the Greenwich Library Board of Trustees and contributions by generous donors. Books will be available for purchase and signing through Diane's Books. Free and open to all, but seating is limited and will be available on a first come, first serve basis. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For more information please visit www.greenwichlibrary.org/authorslive or contact Marianne Weill at (203) 622-7933.








