Apprendre à faire ses graines et semences de Dimitris Karakousis Date de parution: 23 janvier 2025Nombre de pages: 190Édition: Puits FleuriFormat: BrochéPrix: 24.00 eurosGenre: …| passionlivresblogblog.wordpress.com
The Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction ShortlistWinner to be announced December 4th The Wolfson History PrizeWinner to be announced in December 2nd The HWA Non-Fiction Awards LonglistWinner will be announced November 19th Click the cover to learn more at Goodreads. Have you read, or are you planning to read, any of these titles? Who do … Continue reading Prize Non-Fiction 2025| Book’d Out
Welcome to the Monthly Spotlight for the 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge! Each month I highlight some of the reviews shared for the challenge in the linky Don’t forget to link each book you read as you read during the year! I encourage you to support all participants who have shared what they are reading for the … Continue reading 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge Monthly Spotlight September| Book’d Out
Title: Notes from an Island Author: Tove Jansson and Tuulikki Pietilä Published: 7th October 2021, Sort of Books Status: Read September 2025 ++++++++ My Thoughts: I only have a vague childhood memory of the Moomins but when my daughter was ten she travelled through Finland with her Gymnastics team and bought me back a Moomin … Continue reading Review: Notes from an Island by Tove Jansson and Tuulikki Pietilä| Book’d Out
a blog post about turning a kindle into a dashboard for useful information (1,000 words)| FlamingSpork's Website
Sky Above Kharkiv by Serhiy Zhadan - Dispatches from the Ukrainian Front - is a fantastic book, well worth reading. 5 stars| Coffee and Books
In his memoir/manifesto, the author suggests the close relationships we make with peers shape our lives| New Statesman
I am often asked the question: ‘What do you feel when you sentence a man to death?’ Thus begins this book written by legal luminary, G.D. Khosla, who served in various capacities as mag…| a hot cup of pleasure
The only reason Poetry Comics is a four and not a five rating is there were two things I was not loving. The first is that sometimes a poem felt finished but kept on going and the second was that I was not sure why some of the poems were in that particular season. Such as many in the season of winter did not match with my idea of winter. However, Grant Snider’s works are fun stories done in clever poetry. They made cute illustrations […]| Cannonball Read 17
Barbed Wire Between Us by Mia Wenjen and illustrated by Violeta Encarnación was a WOW book. It was not necessarily the story itself (though that is pretty wild) it was the way it was formatted that really made it work for me. It is a fantastic circular story that shows how history can repeat. But not only that, the text is repeated. We start with a young girl who is behind a fence in the 1940s. How she gets there, the thoughts and feelings she […]| Cannonball Read 17
Hi, all: I bring you a non-fiction book by one of my favourite authors (and people). Speak Flowers and Fans: A Dictionary of Floriography and Fanology (Author Tool Chest) by Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene How could flowers or hand-held fans be used as a means of covert communications? It sounds odd, maybe extreme, or possibly comical. […]| Just Olga
Kapka Kassabova, Border. A Journey to the Edge of Europe: après vingt-cinq ans de vie à l’étranger, en Australie puis en Ecosse, Kapka Kassbova revient dans son pays natal. Elle a décidé d’explorer la région frontalière avec la Turquie et la Grèce, et les rives de la Mer Noire, vers le sud. Elle raconte deux […]| Popup Monster
Eccleshare, Julia "1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up" - 2009| Let's read
Ephron, Nora "Crazy Salad: Some Things About Women" - 1975I absolutely love Nora Ephron. Shes was a fantastic author as well as a fantastic human being. Everything she says is close to my heart and I felt nodding along, no matter what I was reading about. If you ever felt like the odd one out, as if nothing you did would be acknowledged by others and they would always find a new excuse why, this is the book for you.| Let's read
William Collins| 5 Jun 2025| 298 pages| e-book| Review copy| 4* Description: The Spy in the Archive tells the remarkable story of how Vasili Mitrokhin – an introverted archivist who loved nothing more than dusty files… More| BooksPlease
I’m a little torn on how to rate Wendy A. Woloson’s Crap: A History of Cheap Stuff in America. It’s very thorough, and well-sourced, with 50 pages of numbered end […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
It turns out that I am still not great with astrophysics. Emma Chapman is enthusiastic and keen and tries to enthuse the reader, but my eyes just started to glaze […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
A great biography of France’s greatest Medieval King| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
Linking to: It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? at BookDate; Sunday Post @ Caffeinated Reviewer; and the Sunday Salon @ ReaderBuzz ==================== Life… ——————————————- What I’ve Read Since I last Posted… Lost Gardens of the World by Sarah Lawrence Murder in Miniature by Katie Tietjen The Society of Unknowable Objects by Gareth Brown The Entirely True Story of the Fantastical Mesmerist … Continue reading It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? #Sun...| Book’d Out
Title: Uncredited: Women’s Overlooked, Misattributed, and Stolen Work Author: Allison Tyra Published: 6th May 2025, Rising Action Status: Read September 2025 courtesy Rising Action/Netgalley ++++++++ My Thoughts: “Perhaps the greatest offence of women not being credited for their work is that it is likely impossible to ever truly calculate the scope of their erasure.” A … Continue reading Review: Uncredited by Allison Tyra| Book’d Out
Linking to: It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? at BookDate; Sunday Post @ Caffeinated Reviewer; and the Sunday Salon @ ReaderBuzz ==================== Life… This past week has slipped by faster than I expected, I sort of treated it like a holiday I guess. I stayed up late, slept late, read, watched too much TV, and TikTok. I need to get back … Continue reading It’s Monday! Where Are You Reading? #SundayPost #SundaySalon| Book’d Out
Still looking for something to satisfy a challenge category? Perhaps something from this selection of new nonfiction titles will pique your interest and motivate you to complete your challenge! {Click on the cover to read more at Goodreads} HISTORY BIOGRAPHY/ MEMOIR HOW-TO TRUE CRIME SCIENCE GARDEN HEALTH FOOD MYTH, LEGEND AND FOLKLORE TRAVEL ISLANDS PUBLISHED … Continue reading 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge: More Inspiration| Book’d Out
I was delighted to spot what I thought was a new novel from Miriam Toews on NetGalley which turned out to be a brief memoir but I decided to put up my hand for it anyway. A Truce That is Not Peace is dedicated to Toews’s sister Marjorie who took her own life in 2010. […] The post A Truce That is Not Peace by Miriam Toews: ‘Why do I write? Because she asked me to’ appeared first on A life in books.| A life in books
Less Is More by Jason Hickel - How Degrowth Will Save the World - it is a book not worth reading. I highly recommend avoiding it.| Coffee and Books
Another year; another menopause book. Menopause is certainly having its moment. After decades of little to no research, study and funding, it is finally getting some much needed attention. Which is…| This Reading Life
Saturday, September 13, 2025 Hello, everyone. It’s good to see you here. Today I have floriography trivia for the month of September. This month is represented by two different flowers: asters and morning glories. Together, the aster and morning glory capture September’s essence—a time of deep emotions, wisdom, as well as a mindful appreciation of … More Flower of the Month: September Floriography| Teagan's Books
Title: The Scandalous Hamiltons Author: Bill Shaffer Publisher: Kensington Published Date: July 26, 2022 Genre: Non-Fiction, History Source: Library Goodreads Summary: An Alexander Hamilton heir, a beautiful female con artist, an abandoned baby, and the shocking courtroom drama that was splashed across front pages from coast to coast—this is the fascinating true story behind one … Continue reading The Scandalous Hamiltons by Bill Shaffer | Non-Fiction Book Review| Reading With Wrin
The Secrets of Consulting A Guide to Giving and Getting Advice Successfully| GeraldMWeinberg.com
Are Your Lights On? How to Figure Out What the Problem Really Is| GeraldMWeinberg.com
An Introduction to General Systems Thinking| GeraldMWeinberg.com
Hi, all: This is a non-fiction book by a well-known, although new to me, writer. I had to check it out when I read the title. Stupid Things I Won’t Do When I Get Old: A Highly Judgmental, Unapologetically Honest Accounting of All the Things Our Elders Are Doing Wrong by Steven Petrow For fans […]| Just Olga
20 Books of Summer 2025 is over, and I read all of my 20 books! What did I think of the books I read? [Links are to my reviews]. I’ll group them in the same way as I did in 2024. This time, the absolute standouts were The Bombshell, The Echo Maker and Basilisk. All will … Continue reading 20 Books of Summer 2025: A Retrospective| Laura Tisdall
Joe Boyd, And the Roots of Rhythm Remain. A Journey through Global Music: Joe Boyd est un producteur de disques américain, qui a notamment enregistré le premier single de Pink Floyd et lancé les carrières de Nick Drake et Fairport Convention. Mais il a aussi été le fondateur du label de musiques du monde Hannibal […]| Popup Monster
Eek! I was a reading fiend this summer and not a reviewing fiend. Today I looked through the list of all the books I haven't reviewed. I apologized to some of them which I won't review, and determined I did have at least a few words I'd like to say about these books.| My Head Is Full of Books
Jeremy & Amy by Jeremy Keelings – The Extraordinary Story of One Man and His Orang-utan was an impulse purchase on my visit to Monkey World, while we were on holiday in Dorset. He was one of the co-founders of the sanctuary and Amy, the… The post Jeremy & Amy by Jeremy Keelings appeared first on Coffee and Books.| Coffee and Books
The Art of Coercion by Reid Pauly is a newly published book on the success or failures of coercion in relation to nuclear proliferation. This is an academic book, on the dry side, but that I found really interesting and that I would recommend. The… The post The Art of Coercion by Reid Pauly appeared first on Coffee and Books.| Coffee and Books
Crossings by Ben Goldfarb – How Road Ecology Is Shaping the Future of Our Planet – is another book picked for the book club. I wouldn’t have read this book otherwise and that would have meant I would have lost out. It’s an interesting concept,… The post Crossings by Ben Goldfarb appeared first on Coffee and Books.| Coffee and Books
“A guided journal to embrace chaos with humor, healing, and creative reflection.” I have no shame in admitting that the title of this appealed to me a great deal – ‘mildly u…| LittleFrogScribbles
Nature is Poetry. I dedicate this post to The McDonald Brothers.| Selma
Stepping onto the English shore after the Norway voyage, I thought of Prema Chödrön’s words in Embracing the Unknown. She writes that the uncertainty of transition is not to be feared, but welcomed — for it is in that open space, the Bardo, that transformation begins. Tibetan teaching describes Bardo as the state between deathContinue reading "Embracing the Unknown: A Reading in Bardo by Pema Chödrön"| Rebecca's Reading Room
Linking to: It’s Monday! What Are You Reading? at BookDate; Sunday Post @ Caffeinated Reviewer; and the Sunday Salon @ ReaderBuzz ==================== Life… Hi! Remember me? When I last posted it was to let you know my town was in the midst of a record breaking flood. It resulted in a fair bit of chaos, the flooding caused a lot of … Continue reading It’s Monday! What are You Reading? #SundayPost #SundaySalon| Book’d Out
Welcome to the Monthly Spotlight for the 2025 Nonfiction Reader Challenge! Each month I highlight some of the reviews shared for the challenge in the linky Don’t forget to link each book you r…| Book’d Out
Saturday, August 23, 2025 Follow me: Carry fan in right hand in front of face. Welcome, all. I hope you’re having a wonderful weekend. I didn’t have much to report, but I still wante…| Teagan's Books
Rushdie, Salman "Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder" - 2024This was my third book by Salman Rushdie. I have enjoyed them all but this one was probably the most personal and therefore very special and highly impressive.| Let's read
Sullivan, Margaret C. "The Jane Austen Handbook. A Sensible Yet Elegant Guide to Her World" - 2007Part of my #Reading Austen project is to read a book by the author in the uneven months and a book about the author and/or her books in the even ones. This month, it was a book about her time with a lot of background information to why some characters acted the way they did. There were a lot of lovely illustrations and even more funny allusions to the novels.| Let's read
Unit 29: Writing from Parchman PrisonVOX Books. Interview by P.B. Jernigan I don’t remember the first time I heard about Parchman Prison. It has always existed in my memory, the heavy history looming over the entirety of Mississippi. Parchman has long influenced the creative culture of Mississippi, serving as a motif in iconic works of […]| PRISM international
A funny, irreverent look at canonisation| Sifa Elizabeth Reads
I researched a lot before I began writing about psychic dreams and found out that I already knew more than most. Many don’t believe that dreams tell us the future, but I was just a 12-year-old when…| roughwighting
“Maybe nectarines are just peaches in drag. Smooth. Magnificent.” This book has stuck with me far more than I’d expected and was an enjoyable reading experience. Some parts resonated more than others of course. I was looking to learn more about sensory issues and there was plenty about that, though not all of the stories/essays focus on that. This is a very readable memoir of an American childhood, taking the senses as inspiration for many of the stories. It would be a useful introducti...| Market Garden Reader
Several of my friends were enthusiastic about this book, as was a Guardian review. Then I saw Raynor Winn interviewed by Kate Humble as she walked a section of the South West Coast Path. The scenery is stunning, though the section with Ray was simply walking through some trees. She spoke of healing through walking and as a walker, I knew this was a book I really wanted to read. I was delighted to find it in a secondhand shop in Nijmegen. I wasn’t disappointed.| Market Garden Reader
The government’s Basic Income for the Arts (BIA) pilot scheme reaches three years in operation this month. The scheme was originally set to finish after this period, however an extension until February 2026 was recently granted by government.| The Stinging Fly
As an attempt to branch out with my writing, I've taken to working on various fiction and non-fiction pieces...| Send More Paramedics
Voldemar Veedam & Carl B. Wall, Cap sur la liberté: la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale marque la disparition de l’Estonie comme pays indépendant; elle passe sous le pouvoir de l’U…| Popup Monster
Hi friends, happy Monday! I hope you’re all doing well. Today I’m posting my review of Wayne Johnston’s memoir, Jennie’s Boy.| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Historian and popular TV presenter Ruth Goodman offers up a history of offensive language, insulting gestures, insolent behaviour, brawling and scandal in the 16th and 17th centuries – with practical tips on just how to horrify the neighbours. From royalty to peasantry, every age has its bad eggs, those who break all the rules and… Continue reading How to Behave Badly in Renaissance Britain by Ruth Goodman| Swords & Spectres
Caged Killer: The Psychopath Who Killed Behind Bars By Ryan Green SYNOPSIS – This is not a story of escape. It’s a story of control. Marvin Gray entered prison a killer — violent, cunning, and cold. But no one expected what he would become once caged. From solitary confinement, he wrote thousands of pages of…| BookZone
This has been a weird ass July, specifically in terms of temperature. While other states and countries have had record heatwaves, my little section of Northern California has been having the mildest fucking summer I’ve ever seen in my life. Like, we only just got up to the 80’s last week. The week before that, … Continue reading 8/5/2025: Querying Begins, The Amazing Race, and A Distinct Lack of a Heat Wave| My Geek Blasphemy
My thanks to author Mary Poffenroth for a review copy of this book and additional materials via BookTasters. Fear is a natural emotion that all of us experience in a variety of situations and for a variety of reasons, one that can serve as a warning or assist us in other ways, yet it is…| Literary Potpourri
The history of assassinations, as Simon Ball points out in his book Death to Order, is one of myth-making, bungled plans and unintended consequences.| New Statesman
Catrien RossTuttle Publishing, 2010 Several years back, I’d seen the classic Japanese horror film Ugetsu (1953) and had liked it a lot. There was a creepiness about it, a suggestion of horror very …| Home
Last year I reviewed A Mirror of Dreams, Andrew Wild’s account of the early days of the 1980s neo-prog movement as seen through the careers of the bands he identifies as the “Big Six…| Jumbled Thoughts of a Fake Geek Boy
‘There are no aliens or portals here; there is, perhaps, a time/space slippage, but the reality of that is up to each reader to decide. A speculative audience will hum along to the book’s eerie tune.’ // Val Nolan looks thirteen ways at Christopher Priest’s AIRSIDE| IZ Digital
‘conservation is vital and without it our planet is doomed’ // Gary Couzens on JUPITER’S GHOST, a play written, directed and choreographed by Tani Gill| IZ Digital
‘[...] there are many clever and beautiful details. The visual representation of sound waves is perfect. In a clever throwaway gag, it is revealed that buskers are considered an urban myth. We learn that music is the fundamental building block of the universe (an idea reminiscent of the “Decreator” storyline in Grant Morrison’s run on Doom Patrol [...]’ // Alexander Glass on PETE TOWNSHEND’S LIFE HOUSE, an original graphic novel adaptation of an unproduced follow-up to The Who’s...| IZ Digital
‘the world of ALIEN [has] always been about workers suffering under extreme capitalism’ // Kat Clay on ALIENS: BISHOP, a novel by T.R. Napper| IZ Digital
‘Russell draws on both, and on copious other sources, ranging from Aickman’s fiction itself to conversations with people who knew him. He can thus compensate for Aickman’s idiosyncrasies, odd omissions, and even odder inclusions; but Aickman’s life is peppered throughout with little unexplained details that would not have been out of place in his own eerie fiction, hinting – but only hinting – at some dark and sinister force operating just beyond the edge of perception.’ // Alex...| IZ Digital
‘[...] a fantastic book that marries minimalist prose, simple but wonderfully rhythmic, with a compelling Bildungsromanand and an uncanny atmosphere to create a moving tale of grief and assimilation.’ // Zachary Gillan on WE’RE SAFE WHEN WE’RE ALONE, a novella by Nghiem Tran| IZ Digital
‘That the name has been appropriated for the end point of the Anthropocene suggests that our species was wiped out in fire. And the story that this novel is really about, the substrate of this fictional future hinted at rather than told, is what happened beyond the burn line.’ // Paul Kincaid on BEYOND THE BURN LINE, a novel by Paul McAuley| IZ Digital
‘[...] an often chewy, if still stimulating read.’ // Gary Couzens on CHILDREN OF THE NEW FLESH, a book about David Cronenberg edited by Chris Kelso & David Leo Rice| IZ Digital
Ariel Marken Jack talked to Tiffany Morris about a poet’s-eye view, creative torture, and sharing your suffering.| IZ Digital
‘[...] a searing indictment of capitalism and incisive questioning of development, in both urban and personal senses.’ // Zachary Gillan on THE DEVIL OF THE PROVINCES, a novel by Juan Cárdenas| IZ Digital
‘The speculative story is a story of concept. [...] It is often hard to pin down what makes a concept take off or linger in the mind, but the stories in KALEIDOTROPE Summer 2023 may give us a clearer idea.’ // Yee Heng Yeh on the Summer 2023 issue of KALEIDOTROPE| IZ Digital
‘Origin Complex is a space opera with a heart; a brilliant, ballistic science fiction epic of dystopian corporations and enduring friendships […]’ // Gemma Church on ORIGIN COMPLEX, a new novel by Andrew Skinner| IZ Digital
Kelly Jennings talked to Martha Wells about creating Murderbot, engendering empathy, and the after-effects of trauma…| IZ Digital
‘The epigraph to Samuel R. Delany’s Dhalgren quotes poet George Stanley in conversation: “You have confused the true and the real.” It could stand at the head of the SFF fictions that form one of the core strands of the genre, from Philip K. Dick’s novels to the Matrix series of films and beyond.’ // Paul McAuley on OTHER MINDS, a pair of novellas by Eliane Boey| IZ Digital
‘I have lost track of the number of books on how to write science fiction that are on my shelves. However many it is, it is a pitifully small percentage of the number of books of this type that are out there. Why is there a need for so many?’ // Paul Kincaid on WRITING THE FUTURE, a collection of essays edited by Dan Coxon & Richard V. Hirst| IZ Digital
‘It would probably be wrong to label this collection as horror, too simplistic, avoiding something of the weird beauty of the stories. But at the same time they are stories designed to discomfort, to unsettle our notions about who we are and what we might become.’ // Paul Kincaid on PROMISE, a short story collection by Christi Nogle| IZ Digital
‘Gibson has created a believable, sometimes terrifying story of society’s struggling relationship with technology, and a story that ends on a poignant, optimistic note.’ // Gemma Church on EUROPA DEEP, a new novel by Gary Gibson| IZ Digital
‘The long and short of it is this: this is a world of duality. Good and evil are the same save for the level of vibration.’ // Kasimma on new novels by Diane Marie Brown and Veronica G. Henry| IZ Digital
‘Lebbon, both honouring and twisting this theme, hints at a kind of Eden after we are gone – perhaps, at least partly, because we are gone.’ // Alexander Glass on THE LAST DAY AND THE FIRST, a novella by Tim Lebbon| IZ Digital
‘This issue strikes me not only as a collection of excellent stories but a lesson, for those who care to take it, in some of the finer points of curation – an art form in its own right.’ // Ariel Marken Jack on THREE-LOBED BURNING EYE #39| IZ Digital
‘accessible, erudite, sometimes amusingly understated’ // Alexander Glass on the HISTORICAL DICTIONARY OF FANTASY LITERATURE, a new reference book edited by Allen Stroud| IZ Digital
An essay by Alexander Glass examining the many facets of Bryan Talbot’s ARKWRIGHT sequence| IZ Digital
Alexander Glass in conversation with Bryan Talbot| IZ Digital
‘Besides common themes such as community and grief, what underlies each work is also a preoccupation with language – both how it fails us and how we fail it. Like paradoxical little puzzles, they explore the limits of linguistic systems’ // Yee Heng Yeh on KHŌRÉŌ 3.1| IZ Digital
Ariel Marken Jack talked to E.G. Condé about the power of language, survival through art, and what it means to help found a new literary genre…| IZ Digital
‘[...] a city can be lifted from a novel, a Wikipedia entry, a child’s daydream. It can be a protest, a social media storm, an expanding darkness, a sentient land with its own tricks up its streets.’ // Yee Heng Yeh on EITA! #3, the latest issue of the English-language magazine of Brazilian SFF| IZ Digital
‘The author is the diviner of destiny, tasked with building an architecture of words, a sacred text for the reader. That or they’re a desiccated corpse. Or both.’ // Kat Clay on PEST, a novel by Michael Cisco| IZ Digital
‘The overwhelming pleasure to be found in FIFTY FORGOTTEN BOOKS lies not so much in anything Russell has to say about any of the titles he includes, as in the way his evocations of particular bookshops, their owners and clientele, as well as his descriptions of the habits and peculiar practices of book collectors in pursuit of long sought-after novels or collections, will resonate with a certain kind of reader.’ // Mike O’Driscoll on FIFTY FORGOTTEN BOOKS, a new book by R.B. Russell| IZ Digital
‘The fears of the post-nuclear era and the optimism of man in space are present in his earliest work [...] The astronaut becomes a symbol for the expansion of consciousness’ // Kat Clay on the COMPLETE POEMS of Michael Butterworth| IZ Digital
‘The blurb describes [CAGED OCEAN DUB] as “Nigerian Weird”, but to simply label these stories “Weird Fiction” feels like a taxonomic hatchet job. A sense of the uncanny runs through the warp and weft of the collection, but the fabric is woven together with elements of fantasy, of science fiction, of slipstream, and of the frankly unclassifiable [...]’ // Gautam Bhatia on CAGED OCEAN DUB, a new collection of stories by Dare Segun Falowo| IZ Digital
Alexander Glass in conversation with the legendary Michael Moorcock| IZ Digital
‘Speaking, [Michael Moorcock] is always engaging. His prose in this sequence captures his real voice: genial, erudite, aware of the world as it is and as it was; a born raconteur, but eternally curious and generous; his opinions deeply held but softly spoken.’ // Alexander Glass on THE WOODS OF ARCADY, a new novel by Michael Moorcock| IZ Digital
Top 5 Tuesday was created by Shanah at Bionic Book Worm, and it is now being hosted by Meeghan at Meeghan Reads. You can see the Top 5 Tuesday topics for the whole of 2025 here. …| BooksPlease
Brooklyn’s Jane Doe: The Mishandling of a Sexual Assault Investigation by S.A. Mathers SYNOPSIS –“I have had the misfortune of being raped twice-once in the park and again in the media,” wrote “Jane Doe,” the victim of an infamous stranger rape in Brooklyn, New York. Two decades later, detective S. A. Mathers reopened Doe’s case…| BookZone
A huge Moon loomed| Har Deshur
Henry Thomas Austen (8th June 1771 – 12th March 1850) wrote two memoirs, or biographical notices, about his sister Jane. The first one was written in 1818 just after her death and was included…| This Reading Life
The practical test for my CAPES examination took place at a lycée in Lyon, in the Croix-Rousse area. A new lycée, with potted plants in the buildings for the teaching and administrative staff, and …| This Reading Life
Every year, I tell myself this is the year that I will read some of the non-fiction on my shelf. This year, it actually is – I walked the Highlands with Dougie Strang in the spring, and have …| onemore.org
