The Wright Brothers (Book Review)
It is the perfect blend of a great writer and thorough researcher– with a direct and unadorned style– writing a full account of very remarkable, but likable people.
It is the perfect blend of a great writer and thorough researcher– with a direct and unadorned style– writing a full account of very remarkable, but likable people.
If you are interested in astronomy, or like detailed histories especially in the sciences, or you are interested in obscure women’s history, this book might be for you.
I thoroughly enjoyed this 2017 Newberry Award winner that many said was the best book of 2016.
This book makes some major great points and I am encouraged that it is so popular that it is making the rounds. It’s perspective is much needed.
Shown in this post are some of our favorite board books for toddlers. Read to you children and grandchildren as often as possible for as long as you can.
I recommend this book highly to any one interested in the 1600’s in New England (particularly Connecticut), for you will come to understand it as never before.
I encourage you to read and think about this little gem. I give it four stars.
You can see below in red the books I’ve completed so far this year (many of which I have reviewed on this blog), and in purple are the ones I am in the process of reading.
This multigenerational saga is about a Korean family that expatriated to Japan, taking place throughout the 20th century. It highlights the harsh prejudice against Korean immigrants in Japan…
This entertaining novel would make a perfect beach read. I’m glad to have started my summer off with it!
David Brooks of the New York Times calls this book “essential reading for this moment in history.” I agree, and surprise myself by giving this book that I dragged my feet so long about reading– five stars.
It is always good to read about good prevailing over evil, as well as the resiliency of children even in the worse circumstances.
I thought I’d share with you my favorite three new-to-me artists that I read about here.
Lets keep forwarding and amplifying the kind of authenticity, permission, and innovative ingenuity, expressed in these pages!
Never having been to Paris, no other book I’ve ever read has made me feel more like I have.
It is a bittersweet–but more sweet than bitter– tale about (mostly) likable characters and the difficult times they find themselves in.
Wow. I give this stunning, thought provoking book, a rousing five stars. This is a most brilliant book, far different than anything else I have ever read. It is an ingenious interplay of subplots…