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Category Archives: Fiction
GRAM & GRAN SAVE THE SUMMER by Stephen Chiger and Daniel Pereira
An early blurb for this amazing children’s book states: “Put together the wordplay of The Phantom Tollbooth, the imagination of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, and the problem-solving mysteries of Encyclopedia Brown, make it about media and digital literacy, … Continue reading
Posted in Children's literature, Fiction, For EDUCATORS, For PARENTS, Humor, Media literacy, Novel, Technology, Uncategorized, Young Adult
Tagged books, Children's literature, education, for EDUCATORS, For PARENTS, international-literacy-day, literacy, Media literacy, Novel, reading, Young Adult
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THE BURNOUT by Sophie Kinsella
Depending on whom you ask, there are either five stages or twelve stages of burnout. Either way, the final stage is the same: mental and physical meltdown. While it’s not fun or funny to feel empty, exhausted, depressed, etc., somehow—somehow!—Sophie … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Humor, Novel, Rom-com, Uncategorized
Tagged Fiction, Humor, Novel, Rom-com
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HELLO BEAUTIFUL by Ann Napolitano
I was curious about HELLO BEAUTIFUL after I read the funny New York Times article about how Oprah Winfrey called the author to let her know she’d loved it. Ann Napolitano’s reaction was priceless. “While she was reeling from the … Continue reading
NORA GOES OFF SCRIPT by Annabel Monaghan
As much as I love reading escapist romantic comedies, it isn’t often that they keep me up past 10pm. I prize my sleep, and besides, rom coms tend to be so formulaic that you know what is going to happen, … Continue reading
LESSONS IN CHEMISTRY by Bonnie Garmus
In November of 1964, my mother, a home economics teacher in New Jersey, informed her principal that she was expecting a child (me) in May. She wanted to provide enough notice so he could hire someone to take her place … Continue reading
Posted in 1960s, Fiction, Humor, Novel, Uncategorized, Women's rights
Tagged 1960s, Fiction, Humor, Novel, Women's rights
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PARADISE GIRLS by Sandy Gingras
Every once in a while, you are lucky enough to read a book that makes you feel grateful that it was written. The publishing industry being what it is, this remarkable novel by Sandy Gingras (full disclosure: a dear friend) … Continue reading
BOOK LOVERS by Emily Henry
One thing I love about books is that they provide a guaranteed avenue for escape when day-to-day life feels too pressing. Some people go for mysteries and the allure of getting lost in a detective’s life. I’m more of a … Continue reading
ROSALINE PALMER TAKES THE CAKE by Alexis Hall
With the exceptions of my mother’s strawberry shortcake and Carvel’s ice cream cake, I am not much of a cake fan, so the idea of watching people bake cakes on TV has never appealed to me despite some friends’ exhortations … Continue reading
THIS TIME NEXT YEAR by Sophie Cousens
As someone who is mildly curious (OK, obsessed) with how people meet and fall in love, I know we all have our Sliding Door moments—when we either make the train or we don’t, and everything changes. THIS TIME NEXT YEAR, … Continue reading
THE HEART’S INVISIBLE FURIES by John Boyne
John Boyne throws us headlong into this novel with one of my favorite first sentences ever: Long before we discovered that he had fathered two children by two different women, one in Drimoleague and one in Clonakilty, Father James Monroe … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction, Novel
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