Search Results
Search results for "world war II"
1086 results found for "world war II"
- 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.
- 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 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
- 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 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 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 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 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
- 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
- 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she realizes that her fiance--who she hoped would be her savior from heartbreak--actually has his Wylla's own mask is outdated, and scavenging the cutting-edge mask would give her powers she couldn't
- 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 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
- 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 Chosen Ones by Veronica Roth
Roth could have potentially pulled back on the messy, complicated, partial resolution among multiple worlds
- 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 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
- 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
- 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
- Review of Break Wide the Sea (Break Wide the Sea #1) by Sara Holland
When she realizes that her fiance August--who she hoped would be her savior from heartbreak--actually She hopes to travel to the home of the fae (making out with her fiance and would-be assassin all the
- Review of The Life We Bury (Joe Talbert #1) by Allen Eskens
It always seemed clear that we would have clean resolutions to the mystery; the sometimes-gruesome aspects It never felt as though the loose ends that needed resolving would be anything but cleanly unraveled-
- 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
- June Wrap-Up: My Favorite Reads of the Month
I loved reading about Artie's life and being allowed into his inner world.
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 1/1/21 Edition
For the unfortunate one, the only hope of regaining glory would be to win the elaborate seniors' game "Eric Reads the News" column, shares his thoughts, experiences, and reflections about life and the world
- 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 The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates
The Water Dancer traces the life of Hiram Walker, a "Tasked" man (the word "slavery" is rarely used in Ta-Nehisi Coates also wrote the memoir Between the World and Me.
- March Wrap-Up: My Favorite Reads of the Month
We Go in the Dark, Sequoia Nagamatsu's fascinating, disturbing, strange exploration of a post-plague world is funny without trying too hard, and his tone is accessible even as he takes the reader deep into worlds
- Review of Heart the Lover by Lily King
since then, and she wasn't a titular character, so I felt like it was an ambitious possibility that I would I think if I had understood the interconnectedness of the stories up front, I would have felt positively
- Review of How Much of These Hills Is Gold by C. Pam Zhang
Is Gold, Lucy and Sam are orphaned siblings who must become tough as nails to make their way in the world
- Six More Bossy Favorite Historical Fiction Reads from the Past Year
measure of empathy, taking in and training young people who are also fighting for a chance in a tough world
- Review of The Favorites by Layne Fargo
dramatic emotional turmoil and external sources of conflict (when they're advised to "trust no one," they would reality, but I didn't mind and was hooked on the roller coaster of a story, wondering what the heck would
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 8/23/21 Edition
When a crisis erupts, Inti must choose between her beloved wolves and the outside world and its pressures
- Review of Wreck by Catherine Newman
I would follow this family anywhere just for peeks into their snuggly, bickering, heartwarmingly obsessive
- Six of My Favorite Rom-Com Reads of the Year
Jimenez is also the author of Part of Your World , Yours Truly , The Friend Zone , and The Happy-Ever-After
- Review of The Lonely Hearts Book Club by Lucy Gilmore
I love a book about books, but I was confused as to why the characters would seek out and spend prolonged Who would have stuck around to find this out? Who would give him the benefit of the doubt so many times? Who would be brought to tears and then move in to help him, without his having shown remorse, reflection The idea that the group would even consider asking Sloane to shift her life plans in order to stay local
- Review of The People We Keep by Allison Larkin
she considers what she truly wants from her life; and she writes songs to cope with and interpret the world
- Review of A Fever in the Heartland: The Ku Klux Klan's Plot to Take Over America by Timothy Egan
Indiana—a state that had lost 25,000 men fighting the Confederacy just a half century earlier—would soon A majority would soon elect a Klansman as their mayor. Should they call the police, they would be reporting something already known, and even encouraged. He discovered that if he said something often enough, no matter how untrue, people would believe it.
- Three Books I'm Reading Now, 7/28/21 Edition
she considers what she truly wants from her life; and she writes songs to cope with and interpret the world
- Review of Forty Love by Jane Costello
Jules's various challenges aren't too easily resolved, but I had faith that all major solvable issues would
- Review of How to End a Love Story by Yulin Kuang
adjusting to the showy personas she's encountering and to participating in the process of shifting her words It also seemed as though their sex life would have felt more intriguing and would have carried more weight about the events surrounding Helen's sister's death, or their relationship, or something else that would I was imagining that eventually Helen would dig further into her past and complicated trauma, so that
- Review of Tropesick by Lauren Okie
and the over-the-top outlandishness of the Big Reveal seem on the surface potentially playful, which would
- Review of Moss'd in Space (Moss'd #1) by Rebecca Thorne
uncharted territories, and the ties that bind her ragtag group of explorers are stronger than anyone would
- Six of My Favorite Mystery Reads of the Year
Liz Moore is also the author of Long Bright River as well as Heft and The Unseen World .
- Review of The Last Graduate (Scholomance #2) by Naomi Novik
I found myself trying to slow down and savor Novik's irresistible Scholomance world while reading The
- Review of A Deadly Education: Lesson One of the Scholomance by Naomi Novik
I adored that El's mom seems like a peaceful hippie and inspires iconic obsession in the world of magic
- Review of Hench by Natalie Zina Walschots
She builds the world in her book gracefully--her job as a game designer probably plays into this ability But she can't stop trying to destroy the heroes' false perfection that is devastating so much of the world
- Review of Dark Roads by Chevy Stevens
In Dark Roads, characters figure out their places in the world, find internal strength when they need
- Review of Betty by Tiffany McDaniel
She revels in the wonders of the natural world, soaks in her father's rich stories, loves her sisters














































