Here are some glimpses into what we read.
Lucy Foley’s latest murder mystery novel. I love that Lucy’s books are quick and easy reads (perfect for weekend mode!) and the stories are progressively pieced together by shifting between each character’s perspective.
- Chelsey Nardi
World building at its best with a bit of actual history of book creation. Light novel series that is perfect for intermediate language learners. An English translation is also available as well as an animated series.
- Garrett Lai
We Want to Do More than Survive: Abolitionist Teaching and the Pursuit of Educational Freedom is a great read for understanding the past, present and future of abolitionist teaching.
- Lindsay Maurer
A great read night after night (after night, after night) with my 6 year old!
- Jenna Zacamy
This book has easily become one of my favorites! The author has a unique writing style, and I really enjoy how seamlessly history and fiction is woven together in her work.
- Mayah Waltower
The third book in The Locked Tomb series. Space, necromancy, a six-legged dog. What more do you need to know?
- Rebecca Dowling
A lot of what I read was things I already knew, but it’s always nice to have a refresher. I do think I’ve been writing better emails since reading it.
- Robin Means
A lighthearted introduction to many of the different philosophical ideas
- Skott Wade
A poetic book written about girls from immigrant families supporting each other through growing up in New York City. I loved how this book was written in a collective first-person voice.
- Sze-Shun Lau
An “Anecdotic Self-Portrait”: Strategies of Disclosure in The Secret Life of Salvador Dali (by Julia Pine) is a masterpiece! Pine reveals the Salvador Dali behind the Salvador Dali behind the Slavador Dali. Leaves me asking: Would the real Dali please step forward?
- Andrew Jaciw
