Find the Next Big Thing at OCPL
Don’t know what to read next? Our most popular books are just a library shelf (or hold) away. Here are our most frequently circulated titles, with statistics compiled by our own Debbie Campbell:
Nonfiction:
- The New Cottage Home by Jim Tolpin (83 checkouts)
- Storey’s Guide to Raising Dairy Goats by Jerry Belanger (80 checkouts)
- Chilton’s Auto Repair Manual, 1980-1987 by Alan F. Turner (79 checkouts)
Fiction:
- Buffalo Valley by Debbie Macomber (97 checkouts)
- Return to Promise by Debbie Macomber (97 checkouts)
- A Walk to Remember by Nicholas Sparks (96 checkouts)
Inspirational:
- A Moment of Weakness by Karen Kingsbury (110 checkouts)
- Remember by Karen Kingsbury with Gary Smalley (108 checkouts)
- Redemption by Gary Smalley and Karen Kingsbury (103 checkouts)
Mystery:
- Three to Get Deadly by Janet Evanovich (92 checkouts)
- Four to Score by Janet Evanovich (91 checkouts)
- 2nd Chance: A Novel by James Patterson (91 checkouts)
Science Fiction:
- A Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin (66 checkouts)
- The Dragon Reborn by Robert Jordan (56 checkouts)
- The Outstretched Shadow by Mercedes Lackey and James Mallory (47 checkouts)
Western:
- Valley of the Sun : Frontier Stories by Louis L'Amour (81 checkouts)
- The Strong Shall Live by Louis L'Amour (74 checkouts)
- West of Dodge: Frontier Stories by Louis L’Amour (71 checkouts)
DVDs:
- Secret Window (353 checkouts)
- Cellular (326 checkouts)
- Brothers Grimm (320 checkouts)
If they are already checked out and you don’t feel like waiting, we have several other Karen Kingsbury, Debbie Macomber, Janet Evanovich, and Louis L’Amour books available. Be sure to take a look at our new section for Mystery, Inspirational, Science Fiction, and Large Print, located between the movies and TV shows in the DVD section, and also new fiction and nonfiction, on the bookshelf to the right as soon as you walk in the door. Auto repair books can be found in nonfiction, and similar information can be found in the Auto Repair database on our website at www.owenlib.org. We’d love to know what you’d like to read – if you have any book suggestions for our collection, please speak with a staff member at the front desk.