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Locations & Hours

Main Library

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Address: 

40 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-376-1301

Library Hours: 

Mon-Thu 9am-9pm
Fri-Sat 9am-5pm
Sun 1-5pm

Directions: 
Directions

North Quincy

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Address: 

381 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02171
617-376-1320

Library Hours: 

Mon-Thu 1-5pm
Fri-Sun Closed

Directions: 
Directions

 Contact

617-376-1320 (adult)
617-376-1321 (children)

Directions

Accessibility
The North Quincy Branch has designated handicapped parking spaces in the library parking lot and automatic door openers. The building is accessible to users with mobility impairments and has an accessible bathroom. Some areas of the building are not accessible and require staff assistance.

Branch Programs

Adams Shore

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Address: 

519 Sea Street
Quincy, MA 02169
617-376-1325

Library Hours: 

Mon-Thu 1pm-5pm
Fri-Sun Closed

Directions: 
Directions

Contact

617-376-1325 (adult)
617-376-1326 (children)

Directions

Accessibility
The Adams Shore Branch has designated handicapped parking spaces in the library parking lot and automatic door openers. The building is accessible to users with mobility impairments but has no accessible bathrooms.

Branch Programs
For Children

Wollaston

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Address: 

41 Beale St.
Quincy, MA 02170
617-376-1330

Library Hours: 

Mon-Thu 1pm-5pm
Fri-Sun Closed

Directions: 
Directions

Contact

617-376-1330

Directions

Accessibility
The Wollaston Branch is not accessible to users with mobility impairments. If mobility impairment prevents use of any service at Wollaston Branch, users may request service at the Main Library, which is fully accessible.

Branch Programs

For Children

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Home › In One Person by John Irving ›

In One Person by John Irving

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As an adolescent, Billy Abbott was preoccupied with having crushes on the wrong people: a lusty librarian, his stepfather, the wrestling star at his all-boys prep school. John Irving's newest novel, In One Person, is narrated by adult Billy as he looks back on life and shares the details of past relationships and sexual encounters, the books he read, the places he traveled, and tender moments and conflicts between his family members. Fans of Irving will find the usual subjects--wrestling, New England, writers and sex--but also another good story with likeable, and very human, characters. Check Our Catalog

Comments

Submitted by megana on Mon, 2012-12-17 10:52.

The New York Times Book Review has selected this book as one of the top 100 titles of 2012.

© 2011 Thomas Crane Public Library

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