September’s Best Reviewed Fiction ‹ Literary Hub
Ian McEwan’s What We Can Know, Kiran Desai’s The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny, and Samanta Schweblin’s Good and Evil all feature among the best reviewed books of the months. * 1.…| Literary Hub
Hello, readers! It is Monday again! As it is Monday, welcome to another #5OnMyTBR update. The rule is relatively simple. I must pick five books from my to-be-read piles that fit the week’s theme. This week’s theme: No Prompt Since there is still no prompt this week, I will be featuring books with titles carrying the […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
First Impression Friday will be a meme where you talk about a book that you JUST STARTED! Maybe you’re only a chapter or two in, maybe a little farther. Based on this sampling of your current read, give a few impressions and predict what you’ll think by the end. Synopsis: The citizens of the One State live in a condition […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Happy Wednesday, everyone! Wednesdays also mean WWW Wednesday updates. WWW Wednesday is a bookish meme hosted originally by SAM@TAKING ON A WORLD OF WORDS. The mechanics for WWW Wednesday are quite simple: you just have to answer three questions: What are you currently reading? It’s already the middle of the week — how time flies! Technically, […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Happy Tuesday everyone! As it is Tuesday, it is time for a Top Ten Tuesday update. Top Ten Tuesday is an original blog meme created by The Broke and the Bookish and is currently being hosted by That Artsy Reader Girl. This week’s given topic: Books on My Fall 2025 to-Read Lis TTitle: The Crying of Lot 49Author: Thomas PynchonPublisher: Vintage BooksPublishing […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Goodreads Monday is a weekly meme started by @Lauren’s Page Turners but is currently hosted by Emily @ Budget Tales Book Blog. This meme is quite easy to follow – just randomly pick a book from your to-be-read list and explain why you want to read it. It is that simple. This week’s book: Wild Dark Shore by Charlotte […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Hello, readers! It is Monday again! As it is Monday, welcome to another #5OnMyTBR update. The rule is relatively simple. I must pick five books from my to-be-read piles that fit the week’s theme. This week’s theme: No Prompt Since there is still no prompt this week, I will be featuring works my autumn reading list. […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
First Impression Friday will be a meme where you talk about a book that you JUST STARTED! Maybe you’re only a chapter or two in, maybe a little farther. Based on this sampling of your current read, give a few impressions and predict what you’ll think by the end. Synopsis: A woman settles in a remote Polish village. It has […]| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Ian McEwan’s What We Can Know, Kiran Desai’s The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny, and Samanta Schweblin’s Good and Evil all feature among the best reviewed books of the months. * 1.…| Literary Hub
Happy Tuesday everyone! As it is Tuesday, it is time for a Top Ten Tuesday update. Top Ten Tuesday is an original blog meme created by The Broke and the Bookish and is currently hosted by…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
First Impression Friday will be a meme where you talk about a book that you JUST STARTED! Maybe you’re only a chapter or two in, maybe a little farther. Based on this sampling of you…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
These authors pay homage to the African-Atlantic writers who came before them| Electric Literature
Humidity be damned, this month’s crop of books is sparking with exciting new premises and relationship dynamics. You’ve got robots-turned-cooks, an economy built entirely on mandatory memory collec…| Literary Hub
According to the Brooklyn Public Library, these titles can help you understand how we got here| Electric Literature
Hello, readers! It is Monday again! As it is Monday, welcome to another #5OnMyTBR update. The rule is relatively simple. I must pick five books from my to-be-read piles that fit the week’s theme. T…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Are you looking for a great St. Patrick’s Day picture book for kids this season? Look no further. Today, we’re sharing our favorite St. Patrick’s Day children’s books. Whether you are looking for non-fiction books to learn about the holiday, fun rhyming tales, or sneaky leprechauns, our St. Patrick’s Day reading list has something for... The post Our Favorite St. Patrick’s Day Books for Kids appeared first on Live Well Play Together.| Live Well Play Together
This month, we have some contemporary fiction and a sprinkle of stories featuring a prevalent underwater theme—perfect for summer! Whatever genre floats your boat, you might just find a new book for your TBR.| Catholic University of America Press
Ahead of Pocket shutting down this month, I did an export of my saves. (As should you.) It occurs to me that some of you might find these interesting, so here they are. The list is heavy stuff, I won’t kid you on that, but I don’t ply my trade in sunshine and rainbows.| Hi, I'm Heather Burns
It is the end of 2022. Here, as always, is a brief summary of the books I read this year, organised (inadequately) by geography and genre, and even more inadequately, by a rough rating system. This year was marked by … Continue reading →| anenduringromantic
In ten years of public reading and writing, last year was an outlier. I wrote almost nothing public last year, and read the least since I starting tracking it in 2017. I'm chalking this up to work, fatherhood, and training. * Work: I wrote a lot this year and all of| Shared Physics
February is a month to celebrate love, history, and connection in the classroom. This month’s Book Talk features heartfelt Valentine’s Day stories and| Region 13's Blog
December Book Talk December is filled with opportunities to captivate students through winter-themed read-alouds, holiday writing prompts, and activities| Region 13's Blog
What a year it’s been! Eight months since the year ended and I’m just now catching up on my reflections. I’m closer to ‘books read in 2024’ than I am to 2023. It took a while to write this because last year| Shared Physics
First Impression Friday will be a meme where you talk about a book that you JUST STARTED! Maybe you’re only a chapter or two in, maybe a little farther. Based on this sampling of you…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
Book-filled chatter in your ears, brought to you by people who love literature just as much as you probably do| Electric Literature
Hello, readers! It is Monday again! As it is Monday, welcome to another #5OnMyTBR update. The rule is relatively simple. I must pick five books from my to-be-read piles that fit the week’s theme. T…| The Pine-Scented Chronicles
28 of the latest beach reads, new fiction, mysteries, family sagas and a rogue shark memoir from down South.| Deep South Magazine
Summer reading list 2023 ft Vera Wong's Unsolicited advice for murderers, Maame and other best books of 2023| The Book Satchel
The best books of 2022—Sorrow and Bliss, If I Survive You, Lore Olympus and Disorientation. Sad books, hopeful books and stunning prose.| The Book Satchel
Where to start with Tana French? In what order to read Tana French books? From her acclaimed debut In the Woods to other books ranked.| The Book Satchel
The best short story collections to read in 2022 from Life ceremony by Sayaka Murata to The wait by Damodar Mauzo.| The Book Satchel
Reading list of best books of summer 2022. What to read in summer 2022—Immortal King Rao, Wahala, Vladimir, Lore Olympus| The Book Satchel
Looking for the next compelling novel to dive into? In this reading list, I thought it would be fun to share my top 5 fiction books of all time. Plus some additional recommendations at the end.| Rick Kettner
It’s more valuable than ever to be an entrepreneur or to have entrepreneurial skills. Therefore, it’s essential to help our kids learn to think more like entrepreneurs. So, let’s explore the top 7 best books for raising kids to become entrepreneurs in 2023.| Rick Kettner
In 2014, Meytal Radzinski, a young scholar, founded Women in Translation Month to be held annually in August in response to the gender disparity she noticed in works of translation....| Athabasca University Press
