If you love to read then Evan Friss’s work of nonfiction, “The Bookshop: A History of The American Bookstore,” is for you. Friss takes us on a journey through time, to towns and cities around the U.S. and introduces us to an eclectic mix of bookstores and booksellers.

The history of fossil fuels, 21st century fires and a look at our future with climate change are topics in this year’s One Book One Community selection, “Fire Weather: On the Front Lines of a Burning World” by John Vaillant.

“Framed: Astonishing True Stories of Wrongful Convictions” by John Grisham and Jim McCloskey is a collection of riveting and compelling real-life cases of Americans who were wrongfully imprisoned for crimes they did not commit, for years and sometimes decades, until exonerated.

Mainstream economic theory is usually based on the assumption that we need to compete for scarce resources and hoard what we possess, but is this necessarily the case? Robin Wall Kimmerer presents a different view based on her Native American cultural interpretation of how natural systems prosper in her recent book, “The Serviceberry.”

Award-winning author and journalist Zak Podmore has spent more than a decade writing about water and conservation issues in the West. A longtime Utahn, Podmore will be discussing his new book about the state of Lake Powell and the Glen Canyon Dam at the Park City Library on March 24th.