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Their position in contemporary society, however, is hardly ideal, provoking “at best censorship or self-censorship, at worst, hostility and violence,” says a film synopsis.

Witches are no longer burnt at the stake. Having done so, it will analyze their figures in current-day society, enrolling testimonies from thinkers, original archive material and contemporary film footage and creative animation. The 90-minute documentary feature sets out to track down modern-day witches worldwide. Melissa, Associate Director: Don’t Call It a Cult by Sara Berman, A Killer by Design: Murderers, Mindhunters, and My Guest to Decipher the Criminal Mind by Ann Wolbert Burgess, and Stop Me If You Have Heard This One Before by Brandon GetzĪmy, Director: Sea of Tranquility by Emily St.Carrying a cash prize of SF10,000 ($10,300), the RTS Prize forms part of Visions April 25-May 2 industry program. Sharon, Administration: The Paris Apartment by Lucy Foley, The Goodbye Coast by Joe Ide, and The Cat Who Saved Books by Sosuke Natsuke Karen, Teen Services: I Must Betray You by Ruta Sepetysĭanielle, Head of Technology: The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid, Don’t Call It a Cult by Sara Berman, The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune, The Book of Cold Cases by Simone St. Melanie, Youth Services: In Defense of Witches (the new English translation of Sorcières) by Mona CholletĪmanda, Youth Services: Blood Red by Mercedes Lackey and Deadly Ever After by Eva Gates

Joe, Adult Services & Acquisitions: The Candy House by Jennifer Egan Hongmei, Adult Services & Acquisitions: Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro Jessica, Adult Services & Acquisitions: Good Neighbors by Joanne Serling and Reminders of Him by Colleen HooverĪrchana, Adult Services & Acquisitions: The Last Mona Lisa by Jonathan Santloger and The Department of Rare Books and Special Collections by Eva Jurczyk Are you looking for your next favorite read? Check out what the staff of the Livingston Library is reading during the month of April!