reviews
ALL COVERAGE
A solid biography of the Moon. There’s plenty here for readers who enjoy planetary and earth science books.
Ritchie expertly coaxes readers out of the pit of despair and into a metaphorical lab that’s bright, working, and committed to ecological problem-solving.
Lake casts a wide net that embraces global Indigenous perspectives and modern science to discuss topics such as humanity’s origin, society’s relationship to nature, and the imperative need to halt and reverse climate change. Highly recommended for public and academic libraries.
This expert untangling of complicated concepts will kindle curiosity and awe for quantum physics. An excellent recommendation for both science-fiction enthusiasts and readers of popular nonfiction.
PREMIUM
The Mystery Writer
Recommended for Gentill’s fans and readers who enjoy mysteries from Riley Sager, Ruth Ware, or Louise Penny.
PREMIUM
We Ate the Dark
With stunning prose, Pearson draws readers into the lives of her characters and weaves a horror-esque fantasy tale.
PREMIUM
The Night of the Storm
While explicating Jia’s struggles with her Indian culture and as an immigrant, this locked-room mystery’s strength is its setting and the atmospheric tension created by the hurricane.
PREMIUM
Murder in Masquerade
The follow-up to Murder in Postscript emphasizes Victorian social customs and society. Fans of Dianne Freeman’s “Countess of Harleigh” mysteries will enjoy.
PREMIUM
The Stars Turned Inside Out
Readers who like mixing science and detection may find this book appealing, but it’s a mixed bag.
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