Events - 3 Jul 26

Summer Book Sale! | 04/06/2026-11/07/2026 | 1:00 pm-6:00 pm

Summer Book Sale!

Stock up for a summer of reading with a selection of adult fiction and non-fiction in our Summer Book Sale! Perfect books to take to the beach or enjoy on the plane!

From Thursday, June 4 to Saturday, July 11 during opening hours.

Books for 2 € each, all proceeds go to funding the library’s many activities that you know and love.


Coffee House | 03/07/2026 | 9:30 am-11:00 am

Coffee House

Join the library community for a special moment to talk about anything and everything (in English of course)! Just come in and chat with others, have a cuppa and enjoy the company. Coffee House is open to all library members. No need to reserve! Recommended donation of 1 €.


Knit and Natter | 03/07/2026 | 10:00 am-11:00 am

Knit and Natter

Come along and bring your knitting,

Have a natter while you’re sitting,

Or learn to knit with wool provided,

Needles loaned and stitches guided.

Knitted garments are très chic,

So be in vogue and start this week.

Knit and Natter is a free activity, open to all library members. No need to reserve, just come and enjoy! If anyone has some extra yarn please bring it in.


Independence Day Celebration : “Why United? Why States?” | 03/07/2026 | 11:00 am-1:00 pm

Independence Day Celebration : "Why United? Why States?"

“Why United? Why States?”

The library celebrates the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

11:00 – 11:45 AM

“Why United? Why States?” As the United States commemorates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, this talk explores two central questions in American history: Why did the colonies choose independence, and why did they unite as one nation?

The presentation will examine the origins of the American Revolution, the decision of the thirteen colonies to stand together, and the important role France played in the birth of the United States. The talk will be led by Professor John Webb.

A native of Louisiana, John Webb moved to Angers after completing his studies at Louisiana State University, where he earned degrees in Political Science and French, followed by a Master’s degree in French. For more than 30 years, John taught English courses as well as U.S. Studies, including American history, geography, and the colonial period at the University of Angers.

 

12:00 – 1:00 PM

The talk will be followed by a potluck gathering. Attendees are invited to bring a finger food dish to share, and drinks will be provided by the library.

 

Free and open to the public. Registration recommended.