Debbi Rasmussen's collection of poems will be launched Saturday, Sept. 27, at the Quaker Meeting House.| Duluth News Tribune
'Ponies' actor Haley Lu Richardson talks about her new poetry collection, "I Am Sad and Horn,y" turning 30, and her favorite books.| Bustle
Adventure + Purpose | Looking for an Artist, Designer or Photographer for My Next Book Cover | Alastair Humphreys| Alastair Humphreys
On the Yellow Wall-paper, Deváté srdce, and arsenic poisoning.| Vajra Chandrasekera
The Drums – Mike Joyce – Book Review by Killian Laher The last surviving member of the Smiths to tell his story, Mike Joyce’s account of his upbringing and time with The […]| No More Workhorse
Interview with Andrew Perer – Turn My Head Into Sound by Killian Laher No More Workhorse caught up with Andrew Perer around the release of his book Turn My Head Into Sound, […]| No More Workhorse
From time to time, it’s good to read about topics we normally don’t choose. The variety opens the world to us and helps us understand situations and lifestyles we otherwise would know little about.…| Midwest Mary
Inside: Our November haul of books includes a hilarious Thanksgiving thriller, a poetry collection to tickle your funny bone, a book to make you cry, and our favorite books about family, harvest, giving thanks, and Thanksgiving. Updated for 2025. Click each month to be taken directly to that list: January, February, March, April, May, June,… The post The Best Books for November (Free Calendar) first appeared on KidMinds.| KidMinds
I’m so excited about this amazing list of books about seasons! It was such a joy to revisit them all, and I can’t wait to hear what you think about them. I truly believe in the power of thought-provoking children’s literature—whether it’s timeless classics from the 50s, like The House of Four Seasons by Roger… The post The Best Books About Seasons (Your Kids Will Love) first appeared on KidMinds.| KidMinds
Inside: This printable October calendar is brimming with possibilities for learning and fun. Download all: January / February /March / April / May / June / July / August / September / October / November / December October brings with it … … A heartwarming harvest with its bright squashes and warm apple cider… All that is spooky, ghoulish, and delightfully ghostly… Reds, oranges, and yellows by the side of the road.… The post The Best October Holidays and Themes (Fre...| KidMinds
Inside: Introducing our collection of the most visually stunning fall books for children. Each page is an invitation to discover the mysteries and wonders of the fall season. One of our favorite ways to embrace the magic of autumn is through the pages of literature. We love books about the beauty of falling leaves and… The post The Best And Most Beautiful Fall Books for Kids first appeared on KidMinds.| KidMinds
Inside: These books are not merely stories but tools for learning and growth, imbued with lessons about empathy, problem-solving, and the importance of curiosity. Storytime is a crucial part of a 3-year-old’s development, and having the right books can make all the difference. Each of these books, with its engaging narratives and vibrant illustrations, fosters… The post The Best & Most Wonderful Books for 3-year olds first appeared on KidMinds.| KidMinds
The Lost Reliquary was my first experience of reading Lyndsay Ely, but I don’t think it shall be my last. This is the dark fantasy story of Lys, a divinely blessed warrior who has sworn to kill the last living goddess. A goddess that Lys happens to be sworn to serve. I was certainly intrigued […] The post REVIEW: The Lost Reliquary by Lyndsay Ely appeared first on Grimdark Magazine.| Grimdark Magazine
The Long Way Day by Craig Schaefer is the first of the Daniel Faust books. A neo-noir urban fantasy series, Daniel Faust is very similar to the early Harry Dresden books with all of their horrific murders and black magic. Daniel isn’t a private detective, though he does do a lot of occult investigation. No, […] The post REVIEW: The Long Way Down by Craig Schaefer appeared first on Grimdark Magazine.| Grimdark Magazine
In the Heart of Mayberry- this set was built for a 70’s Miller Malt Liquor commercial. Ironically today, their logo jingle is based off- 50 years ago. Great 50 year old stories, this is my st…| Phantom of the Backlots
Leading Qur'anic scholar Gabriel Said Reynolds presents a revisionary account of how Islam emerged in dialogue with Christian traditions, challenging the dominant narrative that it came out of a predominantly pagan context. The post Review: Christianity and the Qur’an appeared first on Word&Way.| Word&Way
A woman arrives at the shelter on a cold night. She is gracious and friendly, but when the shelter staff inspect her bag, they see that she has pliers and| Northwestern University Press
Beneath Perfection, a novel based on the original Tremors screenplay by S.S. Wilson and Brent Maddock, has been published by Echo On Publications. It’s written by Echo On editor-in-chief Christian Francis, who has authored such novelizations as Wishmaster, Session 9, and In the Mouth of Madness. The book aims to bring new depth to the […] The post ‘Tremors’ Novelization Published Under Original Title ‘Beneath Perfection’ appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.| Bloody Disgusting!
“Tell me facts, and I’ll learn. Tell me truth, and I’ll believe you. But tell me a story and it will live in my heart forever.” – Native American Proverb I’m always amazed at how much hearing someone’s story impacts me. For instance, I published a post on Monday about how I had to evacuate … Continue reading How to Share Resilience→| Surprised By Joy
“Share your knowledge. It’s a way to achieve immortality.” – Dalai Lama Book collector Harry Elkins Widener was 27-years-old when he stood on the deck of the Titanic and urged his mom to get on a lifeboat. He said he needed to go back to get a rare and precious book. He was never seen … Continue reading How to Share a Ghost Story→| Surprised By Joy
Getting several new Stephen King adaptations in a given year isn’t surprising to horror fans, but this year has an added dimension of intrigue for longtime Constant Readers. Two of the King films released in 2025 – The Long Walk and The Running Man – were originally released under a different name. Beginning in 1977, […] The post In a Big Year for Richard Bachman, the Legacy of Stephen King’s Pen Name Grows with ‘The End Times’ appeared first on Bloody Disgusting!.| Bloody Disgusting!
The new trailer for Amazon MGM Studios' adaptation of Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary finally shows off its wonderful alien, Rocky. The post PROJECT HAIL MARY Trailer Reveals Rocky the Alien appeared first on Nerdist.| Nerdist
Gabrielle Oliveira follows the lives of 12 immigrant families as they navigate life under Trump's family separation policies, the pandemic, and assimilation into the United States.| The Indypendent
Malinowitz’s "Selling Israel" provides both the hard facts and historical background necessary to contest Zionism as the best and only way to combat hatred of Jews.| The Indypendent
One of the biggest changes in Delaware litigation over the past decade has been the increased usage of books and records demands under Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law (“DGCL”) and the attendant burden of responding to these demands. This was, in part, the result of the encouragement of the Delaware courts in […]| The Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance
My guest on The British Food History Podcast today is food historian and friend of the show Sam Bilton, podcaster and author of Much Ado About Cooking Delicious Shakespearean Feasts for Every Occas…| British Food: A History
I read a review of a “The Folded Clock: 100 Number Poems” that made this poetry collection peculiar enough to be intriguing. I recommend the review as a great introduction. The author is Gerhard Rühm, an author, composer and visual artist; he’s regarded as one of the key figures in the postwar European (neo)avant-garde, and his work crosses boundaries. He…Continue Reading→| Rattlebag and Rhubarb
I started on a shelf-clearing exercise which – of course – was doomed from the get-go. I mean – if you are sorting through books, it’s guaranteed that you will very quickly find something that you must immediately sit down and read. The culprit in this particular case was a novella I’ve read twice before but – as the last…Continue Reading→| Rattlebag and Rhubarb
When I think of the Durrell family, it’s Gerald who comes to mind as the one with the sense of humour. Back in my teaching days, the scene with the mother scorpion in the matchbox who launches herself at brother Larry (see sidebar) was always a surefire hit and led to all kinds of lively writing assignments. I’d always thought…Continue Reading→| Rattlebag and Rhubarb
Belonging by Umi Sinha is a Sussex classic. The brainchild of a former Sussex lecturer, the book explores themes of identity, loss, and sense of self. Set between Brighton and the colonial British Raj, it tells the story of three generations’ connections, following childhoods spent in the South Downs and in cities across India and […] The post Review Belonging by Umi Sinha first appeared on The Badger.| The Badger
‘As Donald Trump tramples over the norms of the postwar liberal order, centrist political leaders are only too keen to accommodate him. Global liberalism is collapsing, while the battle over what replaces it is just [...] The post Ben Wray – Liberalism Is Surrendering to the Hard-Right Challenge appeared first on Brave New Europe.| Brave New Europe
Following the Alaska meeting between the United States and Russia—a meeting that was said to be intended to bring an end to the imperialist war between Russia and Ukraine (NATO)—the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation held... The post The Shifting Balance of Imperialist Powers and the Recomposition of the World Order: The Necessity of Independent Proletarian Organisation appeared first on Internationalist Voice.| Internationalist Voice
Gil Delannoi’s opinion piece “Are you a lottocrat?” appears in the second issue of the Journal of Sortition. Are ‘lottocracy’, ‘lottocratic’ indispensable, necessary, useful, supe…| Equality by lot
“The neon signs glowed sullenly, sending sickly tendrils of light slithering down the rain-soaked streets like so many diseased serpents.“ Synthetics: vat-grown to perform all of the menial and unpleasant jobs that humans don’t want, they look human – but are treated as objects. Killing a synth isn’t murder, it’s property destruction. But for Detective … Continue reading SINthetic – JT Nicholas| LittleFrogScribbles
“My life fell apart when I was sixteen.“ It shouldn’t be a surprise that the apocalypse happening makes things worse in the world, but here we are. Africa, and racial genocide (still?) drives everything. The ‘holy book’ says that one tribe is predestined to be slaves, but it doesn’t stop the other side (who I … Continue reading Who Fears Death – Nnedi Okorafor| LittleFrogScribbles
“It was early morning on the banks of the Elkinslough River.“ Mangled bodies with drastic and inexplicable injuries have started to show up in the city’s river. Earstripe, a gnole (sort of a talking badger) and local constable (although there’s tension in the inter-species attempts at inclusion), wants to investigate more than his superiors think … Continue reading Paladin’s Hope – T Kingfisher| LittleFrogScribbles
“‘Fake sun again today, I’m afraid.'” It’s Sci-Fi Month – what better time to look back at the rather daunting backlog of NetGalley ARCs I never quite got to, an…| LittleFrogScribbles
Modern life constantly challenges our inner balance — from chronic stress and poor sleep to environmental toxins and vaccination effects. This handbook offers a gentle, science-grounded approach to…| GenuineProspect
A new book recovers the origins of a movement recently championed by Sam Bankman-Fried.| The New Republic
Old Post This is just an old post, about reading, that has moved from the personal section to here.| Janusworx
First, a quick announcement – I will be presenting a special, one-off, performance of The World’s Most Boring Card Trick at the Edinburgh MagiFest this year. At a time when everyone is trying…| Richard Wiseman
In my library of over 12,000 books, I own more than 550 reference books on quotations. In the introductions to several of these volumes, I kept encountering an allusion to Montaigne: “[I] have brou…| Atkins Bookshelf
Józef Tischner remains virtually unknown in Western classrooms, despite being one of the pre-eminent voices in 20th-century Catholic thought. The new edition of 'The Philosophy of Drama' in English might help change that. The post Review: The drama of Dostoyevsky appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
In his new book, Chris Hayes argues that our attention is not just the most fundamental human need; it is also our most important resource. The post Review: Chris Hayes on the war for our attention appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
David Greenberg has produced a biography of John Lewis that, if not quite definitive, is still the gold standard by which all subsequent biographies will be judged. The post Review: The moral authority of John Lewis appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Christopher White’s 'Pope Leo XIV: Inside the Conclave and the Dawn of a New Papacy' presents readers with a substantive, engaging portrait of where things stand right now in a church, and a world, increasingly marked by polarization, authoritarianism and violence. The post Review: A first look at an intriguing new pope appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Michael Harrington was America's much-needed conscience on issues of poverty in the 1960s and later. The post Michael Harrington, the ‘pious apostate’ who championed socialism in America appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
Last weekend (6th-9th November) was something very different for me, I attended my first ever literature festival, the inaugural Whitby Literature Festival, and it was wonderful. I can’t believe th…| Sarah Collins Bookworm
Not many people can truly say they have lived a storied life – but there’s no denying that Anne Tennant, Dowager Baroness Glenconner (best known as Lady Glenconner) fits the bill. Growing up at Holkham Hall in Norfolk, Anne was a playmate of the young princesses Elizabeth and Margaret who lived ... The post Lady Glenconner On Royal Memories, Her New Book & Her Upcoming Auction appeared first on Country and Town House.| Country and Town House
Artisan Italian Baking at Home: 60 Authentic Recipes for Breads, Focaccia, Pizzas, Cakes and More, written by Alessandra Fontana, features a wonderful collection of regional Italian sweet and savory baked goods for the home baker along with detailed guides for building and maintaining a starter. A few highlights include Mafalda, Spinach and Egg Bruschetta, Strudel... Read More The post Panini Morbidi and Artisan Italian Baking at Home appeared first on Tara's Multicultural Table.| Tara's Multicultural Table
Dumplings: 80 Dreamy Dumpling Recipes from Asia, features an exciting collection of sweet and savory dumplings from across China, Vietnam, Nepal, Korea, Thailand, and Japan. A few highlights include Pho Soup Dumplings, Prawn Crystal Flower Dumplings, Spicy Thai-Style Beef Dumplings, Vegan Mushroom & Cabbage Dumplings, and Black Sesame Tang Yuan. I will also be sharing... Read More The post Krong Krang Nam Kati and Dumplings appeared first on Tara's Multicultural Table.| Tara's Multicultural Table
It’s very common to hear a young reader say “pin” instead of “pine,” “hop” instead of “hope.” Young children who are learning to read are trying to coordinate many things (sounds, meanings, and reading rules) all at the same time. It’s ok to make mistakes as they learn along the way. It’s okay that they […] The post Why Your Child Might Be Reading Words Wrong (And How to Fix It Without Stress) appeared first on Housewife Eclectic.| Housewife Eclectic
Queen Demon by Martha Wells; Alchemy of Secrets by Stephanie Garber; Kill the Beast by Serra Swift; Slayers of Old by Jim C. Hines; A Heart So Haunted by Hollie Nelson; The White Octopus Hotel; Spe…| LessthanThreeD
A generation of lonely readers looks to make connections The post Forget Running Groups and Work Socials. Find a Book Club first appeared on The Walrus.| The Walrus
Building on the legacy of Black-owned bookstores, Charis Books, Red Emma’s, and other booksellers serve as intellectual and cultural hubs during rising authoritarianism With democracy under threat, indie bookstores merge activism and literature for collective care is a story from Prism, a BIPOC-led nonprofit news outlet that centers the people, places, and issues currently underreported by national media. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation to support our work today.| Prism
Exciting Times here in Mayberry| My little corner of the world
‘Ingram’ is a Southern-Gothic fever dream — part Twain, part crawl-back The post Louis C.K. Writes the Great American Trash Epic appeared first on Book and Film Globe.| Book and Film Globe
Sarah Weinman’s ‘Without Consent’ wants to chart the fight to outlaw marital rape The post Strong on the Rideouts, Weak on the Revolution appeared first on Book and Film Globe.| Book and Film Globe
C.J. Farley’s ‘Who Knows You By Heart’ plumbs Big Tech’s soul The post The Ghost in the Machine appeared first on Book and Film Globe.| Book and Film Globe
Steve Nygren’s goal with "Start in Your Own Backyard"—and with Serenbe itself—is to encourage healthier, more connected communities. “Our lifestyle is one of the prime reasons for death in the U.S.,” he says. But he believes that small steps can help people reclaim a sense of place and, with it, a deeper connection to each other. The post Want a better neighborhood? Serenbe’s founder says to “Start in Your Own Backyard” appeared first on Atlanta Magazine.| Atlanta Magazine
Recipes by the beloved grandmaster of classic horror cinema.| Never Was
Last but not least is The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny. You can read our short reviews here: The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny. The novel made it onto three of our predictions lists with Nicole, Lisa, and myself predicting it would make the shortlist. The Booker judges had this to say about the book… […]| The Reader's Room
Next up is Flashlight by Susan Choi. You can read our short reviews here: Flashlight. The novel made it onto 2 of our predictions lists, with only Tracy and Anita predicting it would make the short…| The Reader's Room
Sharmain Harris started selling drugs at age 11. After attending a military style bootcamp in prison, Harris is now a professional speaker on father relationships. But in his new memoir he writes how even after his success, the felon label continues to disrupt his life.| WPR
Devon O’Neil is a journalist, author, and longtime friend of mine whose new book The Way Out: A True Story of Survival in the Heart of the Rockies is one of the best pieces of outdoor nonfiction I’ve read in years. The book tells the harrowing true story of a backcountry ski trip near Leadville, … Continue reading "Devon O’Neil — On Nature’s Power and the Price of Adventure" The post Devon O’Neil — On Nature’s Power and the Price of Adventure appeared first on Mountain & Pra...| Mountain & Prairie
It’s city week and my choice fell on a book set in Berlin – Lucy Fricke’s Das Fest/The Party. Fricke is a very successful German author and has written a few bestsellers, one of w…| Beauty is a Sleeping Cat
Aldous Huxley (1960) 4/5. Finished Tuesday 7 October, 2025. (Originally published on Goodreads.)| Simon Dobson
William Gibson (1984) 5/5. Finished Sunday 5 October, 2025. (Originally published on Goodreads.)| Simon Dobson
George Seldes (1935) "All of Mussolini's monuments will be monuments to the strength of a weakling." A journalist's account of Mussolini's rise to (and exercise of) power, written by someone who both lived through parts of it and had significant contacts with the man himself. Despite being written at a time when Fascism was still being somewhat celebrated, and even admired, it's quite a scorching read that dismantles many of its pretensions with both observations and data. It would have provi...| Simon Dobson
Vernor Vinge (1981) The lesser-known – now – precursor novel to cyberpunk. A group of rebels engage in pranks and more serious data exfiltration using hallucinatory interfaces to computer-managed information spaces. If that sounds similar to Neuromancer then that's because the parallels are unmistakeable. The two books appeared at roughly the same time, and initially True names seems to have been the more famous: certainly it attracted a lot of attention from some serious people in both t...| Simon Dobson
Menno Schilthuizen (2018) A take on evolutionary biology that sees cities and human-created environments as a positive force on ecology, without in any way diminishing the effects of human-caused demage. It's an interesting perspective. Ecologists and the popular press often only see the damage, not the opportunity, of human construction, and regard species being forced from their "natural" habitats as always bad. Schilthuizen argues quite persuasively that habitat destruction has been mitiga...| Simon Dobson
Stephan Malinowski The Hohenzollerns are usually treated as bookmarks in histories of the two World Wars, with the Kaiser as an essential instigator of the First and laying the groundwork for the Second despite his defenestration. This book picks up his life in exile in the Netherlands as an increasingly anachronistic character unable to handle the need to explain himself even to his own most loyal followers. That loyalty and blindness extends to his descendants, who remain pretenders to lead...| Simon Dobson
£5 well spent in a charity shop. This is a collection of essays on different historical mysteries. There’s something for everyone: the building of Stonehenge, the abandonment of the Mary Celeste, and (my personal favourite) the fate of the Princes in the Tower. Perhaps a book best dipped into.| simondobson.org
How do you learn WebRTC development? Is there an easy approach to that, and what are the main techniques I suggest using? The post Learn WebRTC: How to Get Started on WebRTC Development [WebRTC Tutorial] appeared first on BlogGeek.me.| BlogGeek.me
I’m just a girl trying to survive in this harsh world, which means I have an entire playlist dedicated solely to Taylor Swift. Because I have a very boring life, I don’t associate her songs to moments in my life, instead I draw connections to the lives of fictional characters. Today I’m gonna put my… Continue reading Taylor Swift songs I associate with books …| AceReader
I’ve cracked open many books in recent months, but reached the final page of only a few. 24 to be exact. Reading 24 books during an ongoing life reading slump is impressive. No matter if I lo…| AceReader
They’re not meant to last very long, these votives, these penny candles.|
It’s the weekend, and I at least am very ready for it! Books acquired this week My monthly British Library Crime Classic arrived! Not one of the authors I like […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
I Could Murder Her features E.C.R. Lorac’s series detective, Inspector Macdonald, digging once more into a tense net of family relationships and rivalries in order to discover who murdered their (rather […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
I basically read John William Polidori’s ‘The Vampyre’ because Lord Ruthven (the vampire of the title) is a major character in Vivian Shaw’s Greta Helsing books, which I adore. To […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
The premise of Helen Lewis’ The Genius Myth is basically that when we moved from saying “this person has a genius for X” into “this person is a genius”, we created […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
Martin Cahill’s Audition for the Fox was a pretty random find, about which I knew very little other than that it was a novella that had just released. It turned out […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
What have you recently finished reading? I skimmed and ditched Shahidha Bari’s Dressed: The Secret Life of Clothes because it was pretentious as fuck, gender essentialist to the max, and misgendered […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
Volume 7 of the Solo Leveling manhwa features Jinwoo being more overpowered than ever, with him finally jumping into the action at Jeju Island, along with some aftermath stuff that makes […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
This week’s Top Ten Tuesday theme is about books you’ve read (or want to read) that are outside your comfort zone. I read so widely/apparently randomly that it’s kinda hard […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
I snagged Juneau Black’s Mockingbird Court as soon as I could lay hands on it, of course — I love the Shady Hollow series, and this installment takes us back to […]| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
Laura Spinney’s Proto is the story of Proto-Indo-European, the ancestor language of many modern languages. She tries to trace its origins and branching points based on various evidence: lingu…| Nicky @ The Bibliophibian
If you're an eCommerce store owner, then read this article to know the best eCommerce books| LearnWoo
As Gregory and I raced our final mile, the sun rose, and I saw the shifting shadow. “Huh,” I said. Gregory ignored me, outpacing me by a stride and allowing sweat to drop into his hooded brown eyes…| roughwighting
I’m interested in reading about Indigenous viewpoints and histories from around the world, and in climate change solutions, so this first book was always going to appeal. I’m adding in a quick review of Natalie Cassidy’s “Happy Days” as I don’t really have a lot to say about it (though there’s nothing bad about it) […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
Week 3 (10-16 November) Book Pairings (my week!): This week, pair up a nonfiction book with a fiction title. Maybe it’s a historical novel and the real history in a nonfiction version, or a memoir and a novel, or a fiction book you’ve read and you would like recommendations for background reading. Or maybe it’s […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
I typically post a lot on this blog in November, so I’m doubling up on a few reviews, and these seemed to go together well as both are memoirs by older women. Both books form part of my Nonfiction November challenge – I saved up all my October nonfiction while reading my November fiction last month to […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
Week 2 03 – 09 November Choosing Nonfiction (Frances Spurrier at Volatile Rune) There are many topics to choose from when looking for a nonfiction book. For example: Biography, Autobiography, Memoir, Travel, Health, Politics, History, Religion and Spirituality, Science, Art, Medicine, Gardening, Food, Business, Education, Music. Maybe use this week to challenge yourself to pick a genre […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
I have made some more progress on the TBR shelves compared to last month. I took 7 print books off the main shelf in October and reviewed all of them, and I’m part-way through one more. I took one of the oldest books off the shelf and read from the 2024 TBR project (8 to […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
In 2024, we had our third December celebrating Dean Street Press, the indie publisher which is devoted to finding and republishing good fiction and non-fiction. The round-up post is here. What with Furrowed Middlebrow returning and people talking about the books all year, yes, we are going to do a fourth Dean Street December in […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
I’ve been reading a lot of fiction this month to make way for Nonfiction November, when I like to read just nonfiction as far as possible. I had also wanted to read this novel to fit in with my Nonfiction November Week, “Pairings” as it offers an account of Nigeria in the 1980s which goes […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
Three really good reads today, the first two via NetGalley and the third one was part of my 2024 TBR project, the last fiction book in the pile. Of the eleven print books I acquired in December 2023 before Christmas, I’ve now read and reviewed or disposed of nine! As next month is Nonfiction November and I […]| Adventures in reading, running and working from home
Hello friends, happy Friday! And Happy Halloween! 🎃 I hope you all got some treats to snack on while reading this post! Today I’m wrapping up everything that was October, let’s dive in!…| Meghan's Whimsical Explorations & Reviews
Facing frostbite or storm entrapment, Alison Criscitiello chose frostbite, later returning to Mount Logan for ice-core research revealing past climate secrets.| NiCHE
