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Search results for "world war II"
1060 results found for "world war II"
- Review of The Humans by Matt Haig
about the evil of humans--their violence, their greed and selfishness, their carelessness with their world
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 3/29/21 Edition
There's no real choice to make--Jack would never allow his brother to go. mischievous performance art rebel Nico; and their new friend, Mick, who hasn't quite found her place in the world
- Six Illuminating Memoirs to Check Out
book, please see Leaving the Witness. 02 The Unexpected Spy by Tracy Walder I love a peek at a secret world , and in The Unexpected Spy: From the CIA to the FBI, My Secret Life Taking Down Some of the World's accounts of his sexual escapades with her and others, and, incredibly and most damningly, his use of the N-word
- Review of Revelations by Mary Sharratt
stun medieval British society with her vow of celibacy and ambitious pilgrimage halfway around the world
- Review of She's a Lamb! by Meredith Hambrock
offers a delusional, self-congratulatory, single-minded, relentless would-be performer and builds tension isn't a musical and it's untested, and the reader can see that it's an edgy, promising production and would sledgehammer-unsubtle journey to achieve stardom, and I found it irresistible to wonder how dark things would
- Review of The Hired Girl by Laura Amy Schlitz
She's growing up and growing into a calm assurance, finding her place in the world.
- Review of Mary Jane by Jessica Anya Blau
to her conservative, protective, socially focused parents in order to immerse herself in the Cones' world
- Review of Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy
When a crisis erupts, Inti must choose between her beloved wolves and the outside world and its pressures
- Six More Four-Star Mysteries I Loved Last Year
(Robin's sister, introduced in book one) expects adventure when she agrees to help save the magical world may have created a situation in which she has fewer options than her constrained existence as a lady would might allow for too-easy deception, and also that seeing others take advantage of Molly's innocence would
- Review of Missing Sam by Thrity Umrigar
fight after a party, Sam wakes up for a solo morning run instead of inviting along Ali, as she normally would Yet I found it jarring that we weren't subjected to what I would expect to be more anguish andAli's temporary heavily laid detail groundwork earlier in the story; it felt inevitable that that particular element would
- Review of Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell
The interconnectedness between strangers and family members and the world was one of the most interesting
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 11/12/21 Edition
From a bookseller closed off emotionally from the world who begins to consider letting someone in again
- Six Books Set in Australia that Are Fair Dinkum Fascinating
Only when the two women's worlds intersect can they piece together the full stories of their husbands
- Review of Lost in Time by A.G. Riddle
Riddle is also the author of Departure and Winter World.
- Review of Girl One by Sara Flannery Murphy
The men in their world are cruel, powerful, and frequently evil, but when they band together, the girls
- Review of Tess of the Road (Tess of the Road #1) by Rachel Hartman
We witness some of Tess's sobering realizations about the dark truths in the world--as well as her sometimes
- Review of The Project by Courtney Summers
The way in which Lo is drawn into the Unity Project world seemed outlandish, and various revelations
- Six Great Light Fiction Stories Perfect for Summer Reading
Orenstein didn't hit any false notes for me and kept me satisfyingly wrapped up in the elite gymnastics world The premise of Dear Emmie Blue made me wonder if the story would feel too far-fetched. Click here for my reviews of Lauren's The Unhoneymooners, In a Holidaze, Love and Other Words, The Soulmate one of them), Bea is surprised when a show producer reaches out to her with an unexpected question: Would
- Six More Illuminating Memoirs to Lose Yourself In
these experiences in contrast to his prior life and heartbreaking knowledge of the free, if difficult, world trials, and adventures. 03 Priestdaddy by Patricia Lockwood Lockwood is a poet, and her view of the world the details of the affair at the center of this story might make me feel uncomfortable at best and would
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 12/21/21 Edition
She revels in the wonders of the natural world, soaks in her father's rich stories, loves her sisters
- Review of Namesake by Adrienne Young
making him realize she doesn't need him, and on making her way and setting her own path in a rough world
- Review of Saoirse by Charleen Hurtubise
But if the truth of Saoirse's secrets came out, it would upend her existence, and she is terrified that I blew through this novel, and the whole time I was reading Saoirse , I held my breath that it would
- Review of Blood: A Memoir by Allison Moorer
I carry the structure of their bones around my insides...and try to tell the world, '...They were more Late in the book Moorer notes, "I learned to hold my fists up to the world to try to protect myself from
- Review of The Witch Elm by Tana French
Others seemed to take a sensitive look at their places within the world but became embroiled in ugly
- Review of The Guide by Peter Heller
In The Guide, the main protagonist Jack is as linked to the natural world as are the characters in his
- Review of The Grace Year by Kim Liggett
some major issues: consorting with the gruesomely brutal enemy; the prospect of folding back into the world
- Review of A Well-Behaved Woman by Therese Anne Fowler
As she grows as a person, in her perspective on the world, and in her role and responsibilities within
- Review of Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admissions by Jeffrey Selingo
reinforces the approach for students of doing their thing, doing their best, being curious about the world
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 10/8/21 Edition
Conversations with Friends by Sally Rooney, author of Normal People and the more recent book Beautiful World Frances is studying and writing poetry and regularly performing spoken-word pieces with her longtime The detail with which Frances picks apart and analyzes each nuance, each look, and each word she notices
- Review of This Summer Will Be Different by Carley Fortune
I like a forbidden-romance setup, but in this instance I was annoyed that Bridget would set up such a --and that Lucy would unquestioningly adhere to it for years.
- Review of A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping by Sangu Mandanna
resurrected her (just barely) dead aunt, her adored guardian Jasmine, and the spell required to do so would The inn is magicked to physically draw in visitors who would benefit from an enchanted stay.
- Review of Long Bright River by Liz Moore
Moore's books Heft and The Unseen World also look good, but I haven't read them yet.
- Review of The Guncle by Steven Rowley
Gay Uncle Patrick (GUP), life in recent years has been primarily focused on shutting off the outside world
- Review of Fable by Adrienne Young
she can get off this blasted island and find her father again, she'll have to make her way in a rough world
- Six Favorite Rom-Com Reads Available Now
Jimenez is also the author of The Night We Met, Part of Your World, Yours Truly, The Friend Zone, and
- Review of I'm Still Here by Austin Channing Brown
In I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness, Brown details growing up female, Christian
- Review of The Girl in the Tower by Katherine Arden
I loved immersing myself in Vasya's world.
- Review of All Our Wrong Todays by Elan Mastai
Our main protagonist Tom makes a decision that strands him in our version of the world, which feels like
- Review of The Boy on the Bridge by M.R. Carey
Months into their save-the-world mission, the soldiers and scientists on the Rosalind Franklin (a tanklike
- Six Illuminating Memoirs to Dive Into
column "Eric Reads the News," shares his thoughts, experiences, and reflections about life and the world I carry the structure of their bones around my insides...and try to tell the world, '...They were more Her disparate life experiences ultimately led her to think deeply about her place in the world, her responsibility
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 10/20/21 Edition
listening to the author's snarky, silly, spot-on, sometimes gross, and often farcical takes on the world
- Review of Chosen Ones by Veronica Roth
Roth could have potentially pulled back on the messy, complicated, partial resolution among multiple worlds
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 11/10/25 Edition
When she realizes that her fiance--who she hoped would be her savior from heartbreak--actually has his Wylla's own mask is outdated, and scavenging the cutting-edge mask would give her powers she couldn't
- Review of Where You Go Is Not Who You'll Be by Frank Bruni
your brain a vigorous workout and your soul a thorough investigation, to realize how very large the world
- Review of Here For It: Or, How to Save Your Soul in America by R. Eric Thomas
column "Eric Reads the News," shares his thoughts, experiences, and reflections about life and the world
- Six Four-Star Mysteries I Loved Last Year
And Emma would very much like to make it out of this alive as well. Oval Office--and it seems linked to violent terrorist attacks that soon begin taking place around the world
- Review of The Sparrow by Mary Doria Russell
“In our world, if people believe at all, they believe that God is love, God is hearts and flowers, and
- Review of Tilt by Emma Pattee
her situation, in which she looks around and is in her 30s and life is not what she had imagined it would is a 37% chance of a massive earthquake in the Pacific Northwest in the next 50 years, and that it would
- Shhh! More Book Gifts for Kids and Teens
Forgotten Fairy Tales offers ten stories you may never have heard before that take place around the world backgrounds in those books, I find myself actively trying to separate this immersive, love-filled fictional world The Ickabog is about a monstrous legend in the perfect and delicious world of Cornucopia.
- Review of Murderland: Crime and Bloodlust in the Time of Serial Killers by Caroline Fraser
I lied to myself about how much horrifying material I could stomach--and how much more disturbing I would the scheme of things, although even one is too many) people exposed to heavy metals and toxic waste would remorseless, insatiable murderers and why so many millions of others with the same environmental exposures would

















































