Recommendation
"Top Books About the Moon You Won't Want to Miss Part IV"
1. "Beneath the Moon: Fairy Tales, Myths, and Divine Stories from Around the World" by Yoshi Yoshitani is a captivating anthology that celebrates the rich tapestry of myths and legends centered around the moon from different cultures across the globe. The moon has long been a source of inspiration for storytellers and has played a significant role in human history and culture, appearing in a myriad of narratives that highlight its mystical and enchanting qualities.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
"Top Books About the Moon You Won't Want to Miss Part II"
1. "The Moon" by Hannah Pang, illustrated by Thomas Hegbrook, is a beautifully crafted and richly illustrated book that explores our long-standing relationship with the moon. Ideal for both beginners and seasoned lunar enthusiasts, this book serves as a comprehensive guide to lunar studies, offering a well-rounded perspective on the moon's impact on our lives.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
"Top Books About the Moon You Won't Want to Miss"
1. "The Book of the Moon" by Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock is an enlightening and comprehensive exploration of our celestial neighbor, the moon. Dr. Aderin-Pocock, a renowned astronomer and presenter of the BBC's popular show The Sky at Night, brings her passion and expertise to this book, making it accessible and engaging for readers of all levels of astronomical knowledge.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
Book Summary: “A Court of Thorns and Roses” by Sarah J. Maas
A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas is a mesmerizing fantasy tale blending romance, adventure, and magic. Set in the enchanting world of Prythian, it follows Feyre Archeron, a huntress thrust into a dangerous journey that will redefine her existence.
By David White2 years ago in BookClub
"Captivating New Nonfiction Books Released in April 2023: A Must-Read Selection"
1. You Could Make This Place Beautiful by Maggie Smith is a genre-expanding memoir that delves into the profound impact of the end of her marriage. Through a series of moments, vignettes, meditations, and musings, Smith creates a nonlinear narrative that explores the complexities of memory, emotion, and new beginnings. Her storytelling approach is both innovative and deeply intimate, offering readers a unique perspective on the journey of healing and self-discovery.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
"Basketball Buffs, Unite! Explore the Best Nonfiction Books About the Game You Love."
1. "When The Game Was Ours" by Larry Bird, Earvin Johnson, and Jackie MacMullan delves into the defining era of the NBA during the 1980s, spotlighting the intense rivalry between the Boston Celtics and the Los Angeles Lakers. At the heart of this rivalry were two iconic players: Larry Bird and Earvin "Magic" Johnson. Despite their fierce competition on the court, Bird and Johnson shared a deep bond of friendship and mutual respect off the hardwood.
By Akale Mandundu2 years ago in BookClub
Bring in the Puppets and Crayons
I am a Maximizer. I used to think that meant I made the best out of a situation. And, I suppose that’s still true. But, according to Now Discover Your Strengths, (by the dreamy-blue-eyed Marcus Buckingham) a Maximizer is someone that develops already performing folks to the best potential.
By Judey Kalchik 2 years ago in BookClub
How I met my reading goals for 2023 (plus: every book I read and my 10 favorite books of the year)
Reading became so much more important to me during the pandemic. I've always been a voracious reader. As a child, I read nonstop (and have the worn-thin copies of Judy Blume and Nancy Drew books to prove it) and I continued my love for reading through high school, college, and adulthood.
By Cheryl Wray2 years ago in BookClub
Talks About Death. Content Warning.
The subject of death is something we all like to avoid. We don't like talking about it too much, and this often leads to a falsehood that we are somehow immune to it if we avoid the topic. We see death every day, on our many respective screens, and while it is not as often that we see young death, it happens quite a bit as well.
By Grace Genet-Allen2 years ago in BookClub
