Tutoring - Writing, math and more
Learning Guides - Quick learning
Hours - Find out when we're open
Library Search - Find materials
Databases - Articles and more!
InterLibrary Loan - Request books
Books - Recommended books
eBooks - Thousands of free eBooks
Streaming Video - Learn by watching
Use the Library Search to find books, eBooks, articles, and more!
Lois Lowry is an acclaimed American author best known for her thought-provoking and emotionally powerful novels for young readers. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, she developed a love for storytelling at an early age. Over her career, she has written more than 40 books, often exploring themes of memory, identity, freedom, and human connection.
Lowry is best known for The Giver (1993), a Newbery Medal-winning dystopian novel about a seemingly utopian society that has eliminated pain and choice. The book has become a classic of young adult literature, sparking discussions on free will, individuality, and the cost of a controlled society. She also won a Newbery Medal for Number the Stars (1989), a historical novel about a young Danish girl helping her Jewish friend escape the Nazis during World War II.
Throughout her work, Lowry has tackled difficult yet essential topics such as loss, war, aging, and the power of memories, believing that young readers deserve stories that challenge them to think deeply about the world. Her impact on literature continues, inspiring generations of readers and writers alike.