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Native American History in Anne Arundel County

We Are Still Here

Staff at Glen Burnie Library have put together a special display in observation of Native American Heritage Month with generous contributions from the Cultural Resources - Archaeology Department of Anne Arundel County and

Resources for Veterans and Military Families

Anne Arundel County Public Library is happy to honor and support our veterans and military families through programs, online resources and overall community support. Explore our curated list of resources and events designed to benefit our veterans and military community.

Darius the Great is Not Okay by Adib Khorram

Eric G., South River High School 

Darius Kellner is a high school sophomore in Portland. He is constantly bullied and harassed because of his half-Persian name and his interests. He has a distant relationship with his father and suffers from depression.  

For the Love of the Library 2022

On September 30, 2022, more than 350 guests from across the county gathered in person at the Michael E. Busch Annapolis Library for the annual For the Love of the Library to celebrate and make their library better.

STEM Festival at AACPL

Anne Arundel County Public Library (AACPL) will participate in the 8th annual Maryland STEM Festival (October 14 – November 13), a family-friendly statewide celebration of STEM (science, technology, engineering and math)!

Like a Love Song by Gabriela Martins

Aisha Y., Monarch Global Academy

Like a Love Song by Gabriela Martins follows the main character, Natalie, as she ventures through ample amounts of heartbreak, superficialness, and desperation. It utilizes the stereotypical “PR Relationship” trope.

Teens at the Library

Here at Anne Arundel County Public Library, we strive to make teens feel welcome at the library and provide them with a safe, inclusive space where they can learn, create, connect, and, most importantly, have fun!

Only a Monster by Vanessa Len

Aisha Y., Monarch Global Academy

Vanessa Len’s Only a Monster follows the main character, Joan. She’s the archetype of the girl-next-door trope; the antithesis of a rebel. A string of unfortunate events sends Joan and the reader on a journey through time.