A Kurdish Iranian sharp shooter, a hacktivist, a Hollywood couple, and a man who remade his life in prison: memoir in February 2019 visits so many different people.
Experts from Astronomy's Bob Berman to Oxford's Brian Sykes to David Sloan Wilson, a scholar of evolution, present new books for scitech readers.
Leila Aboulela clarifies the immigrant experience, Khaled Khalifa chronicles wartime Syria in fiction, Ishrad Manji aims to unite us, plus Kathleen Collins, Sophie Hannah, and debuter Whitney Scharer.
The goals of behind the black liberation movement; an alternate approach to fitness; for experienced canners; a simple yet fresh approach to fundraising; specialists and Lusophiles will enjoy this history’s rigor; Thomson’s thorough study of Monet’s early and middle career
Major novelists in translation Roberto Bolaño and Han Kang come to us from abroad, while Austrlian Jane Harper gives us another mystery and her compatriot, famed scientist Tome Flannery, takes us to Europe. Like Han and Harper, award winner Yiyun Li explores family grief.
History in February 2019 covers the Hispanic roots of the United States, the nation's far-flung territories, the power of writers during the Cold War, and the consequences of Chernobyl, among other topics.
The author’s love and respect for his community come through; worth reading for fans of 1960s football; Knausgaard’s fans will appreciate this monumental series wrap-up; primarily of interest to Clemson fans; this will appeal to Shakespeare enthusiasts; for fans of Tolkien and the fantasy genre
This worthy resource offers workable solutions for a common struggle; compassionate wisdom for all who suffer from emotional overeating; recommended for social workers as well as grandparents raising their children’s child; highly recommended for anyone in the throes of grief, recent or past
September 2017 to date as identified by GOBI Library Solutions from EBSCO
