Ira Wells’ On Book Banning (2025) #ReadIndies

2025-02-25T09:48:39-05:00

For many of you, the title and cover alone will suffice. On Book Banning is timely and relevant, balanced and engaging. Picture Ira Wells, in a children’s school library with a bunch of parents in 2022---just imagine him, sitting in one of those tiny chairs, his knees nearly up

Ira Wells’ On Book Banning (2025) #ReadIndies2025-02-25T09:48:39-05:00

Once More, With Pictures: From Cats to Windmills

2024-12-30T18:17:31-05:00

A few years ago, I made a readolution to read more illustrated books and later I wished that I’d made more of an effort, so here are a few that I enjoyed in 2024. This manga version of the classic 1905-1906 story by Sōseki Natsume, I Am a Cat,

Once More, With Pictures: From Cats to Windmills2024-12-30T18:17:31-05:00

Mid-Year: Themed Reading #LoveYourLibrary

2024-07-25T10:25:14-04:00

Now that it’s July, I’m re-examining the goals I had in mind earlier this year, checking to see whether my plans have aligned with my reading choices so far. A few days ago, I wrote about one of my slow-reading projects this year, and in a few days

Mid-Year: Themed Reading #LoveYourLibrary2024-07-25T10:25:14-04:00

Mid-Year 2024, In My Reading Log (Women’s Stories)

2024-07-25T10:19:11-04:00

Past the mid-point of the reading year, I notice that there are some books I finished reading some time ago, lingering. Just, around. Left in innocuous places as though I just finished reading them there. Finally, when I found a place for Khadija Abdalla Bajaber’s novel (on the shelf

Mid-Year 2024, In My Reading Log (Women’s Stories)2024-07-25T10:19:11-04:00
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