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A surprising but organic extension of Betts’s career-long preoccupations, offering an amiable entry point for new readers while retaining all of the conviction and mastery of language that makes each new collection a must-read.
An excellent read for those interested in history, technology, and the global scale of digital communication. Appropriate for both casual and professional audiences.
To say that Thien’s novel is relevant to most contemporary audiences is inadequate; it would resonate with readers of any era. This philosophical work might best be savored in short bursts. Like a visiting a vast museum, to take everything in at once is to have too much information to absorb fully.
Darkshire (Once Upon a Tome: The Misadventures of a Rare Bookseller) makes his fiction debut with this humorous fantasy novel that every library needs.
This is a fundamentally hopeful book about an overwhelming ecological catastrophe, answering the titular question with a resounding “yes.” It is also a call to arms, introducing the relatively young Rights of Nature movement to a mass audience.
Caribbean cookbooks are having a moment, and this modern interpretation of the classics will find a home with fans of spice and flavor who don’t want to spend all day in the kitchen.