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PREMIUM
Young and Restless: The Girls Who Sparked America’s Revolutions
Kahn covers history up to the present and considers the role of social media for young women engaging with today’s challenges. Best suited for school and large libraries.
PREMIUM
Don’t Call Me Home: A Memoir
With humor, love, and some giddiness, Auder tells her singular survival story.
PREMIUM
Excellent Advice for Living: Wisdom I Wish I’d Known Earlier
Readers interested in self-help or philosophy books and those who enjoyed Words of Wisdom by Raymond Russ will enjoy the witty assertiveness of Kelly’s life lessons. This book is also a great choice for enticing reluctant readers and those learning how to read English based on the colloquial language used throughout the book and the briefness of the passages. Everyone will find themselves wanting to share the advice with those younger than they are, just as Kelly encourages them to do.
PREMIUM
The Cat’s Meow: How Cats Evolved from the Savanna to Your Sofa
This head-to-paw guide to domestic cat behavior is the purr-fect addition for cat and science lovers who want to learn more about Felis catus and their large, wild cousins.
PREMIUM
Like, Literally, Dude: Arguing for the Good in Bad English
Highly recommended for collections supporting communications and sociolinguistics.
A Fever in the Heartland: The Ku Klux Klan’s Plot To Take Over America, and the Woman Who Stopped Them
Egan’s riveting page-turner offers profound insights to readers willing to peer into layers of American hypocrisy, intolerance, malignant indifference, and public culpability.
I Have Some Questions for You
Pulitzer Prize finalist Makkai (The Great Believers) knows whereof she writes; she lives on the campus of the boarding school she attended as a teenager, where her husband now teaches and her child is a student. Her lifelong, three-pronged immersion in that culture has resulted in a thought-provoking and delicious tale of life and death and justice that very well may have gone sideways.
Old God’s Time
Admirers of Claire Keegan and Niall Williams will appreciate the Irish humor that masks deep sorrow. This novel’s words are well chosen, the sentences dazzle, and they all come together in a beautifully told, piercingly sad story.
The Queen of Dirt Island
This could be an incredibly sad story were it not for Ryan’s ability to infuse the irony of Irish humor into its darkest corners. Light glimmers just as the story fades to black. His expert storytelling and the strength and resilience of his characters make this so much more than just another Irish family saga. Highly recommended.
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