Gricel Dominguez
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PREMIUM
The Gaijin Cookbook: Japanese Recipes from a Chef, Father, Eater, and Lifelong Outsider
Orkin and Ying make Japanese favorites accessible to fellow gaijin. A great book for Japanophiles and home cooks looking for an intro to the country’s cuisine.
PREMIUM
Because Internet: Understanding the New Rules of Language
Recommended for web and language nerds alike, encompassing illuminating facts on the origin of acronyms, memes, and digital tone of voice.
PREMIUM
Beneath the Tamarind Tree: A Story of Courage, Family, and the Lost Schoolgirls of Boko Haram
Great for readers who want to learn more about African gender politics, the history of Boko Haram, and women in the media.
Parkland: Birth of a Movement
An emotionally gripping, very human portrayal of the people behind March for Our Lives. A solid choice for readers interested in current affairs, gun legislation, and young people in America.
PREMIUM
Greek to Me: Adventures of the Comma Queen
Norris's experience is one few can match, making this a lively read. However, the author dives deep into the details, which may be distracting for some readers. Overall, this is a good choice for anyone who enjoys travel memoirs.
Newspapers, Now and Then | Reference eReviews, February 2019
In an age when inaccuracy disseminates with the click of a mouse, reliable reporting is more vital than ever. These widely varied databases pay tribute to the history of journalism
An American Summer: Love and Death in Chicago
Kotlowitz weaves a message of survival and remembrance that encourages readers to take a hard look at violence and justice in America. A powerful selection for anyone interested in social policy, gun violence, and social justice.
EBSCO's MLA International Bibliography with Full Text | Reference eReviews
With coverage dating back to the 1920s, the MLA International Bibliography is the go-to resource for research in literature, linguistics, and language, making this database essential for institutions that support academic programs in these areas.
Brown, White, Black: An American Family at the Intersection of Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Religion
Mehra's nuanced and thought-provoking work resonates on multiple levels—from the immigrant experience and race relations to accepting one's sexuality, adoption, parenthood, and more. Excellent for readers interested in family and issues of identity in America.