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Girl in the Road – Adam |
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The Nature of the Beast One of Penny’s best so far: tense, riveting, with the sense of untold horrors being brought to light. |
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Mrs. McGinty’s Dead Hugh Fraser played Hastings opposite David Suchet’s Poirot in the Poirot TV series, and, although Poirot did not take his bumbling sidekick along on this particular adventure, Fraser still manages to perfectly capture the tone and atmosphere of Christie’s early 1900s England. – Joyce |
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Gone with the Wind An oldie but goodie. I’m not much into historical fiction generally, but this one kept me very interested all the way through almost a thousand pages, and I have never left a book feeling like I knew a character as well as I felt about Scarlett. |
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Defending Jacob A very good crime thriller mystery. Makes for a great book club read with an unexpected ending! |
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Ancillary Justice – Darren |
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The Night Circus – Darren |
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There’s Something I Want You To Do – Regan |
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Help! A Bear Is Eating Me! – Regan |
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We’ve Got a Job: The 1963 Birmingham Children’s March This wonderfully enlightening story details the passion and determination of 4,000 school-aged African-American students in May 1963 who sought to change the path and mindset of those holding the keys to historically segregated schools in Birmingham, AL., one of the most racially charged, divided, and violent cities in America. The students’ conviction to draw attention to their plight by marching to jail, and subsequently being arrested, offers an incredible view into the continued African American struggle for a better life in America, –nearly a century after the end of slavery. I recommend this book to anyone who has been educated in America. |
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The Byzantine Empire by John Julius Norwich– Darren |
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The Teenage Brain: A Neuroscientist’s Survival Guide to Raising Adolescents and Young Adults by Frances E. Jensen A must read for anyone with teenagers. |
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Words Without Music: A Memoir by Philip GlassEven if you don’t listen to Philip Glass (which I don’t really), this is an inspiring memoir. – Regan |
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Predictably Irrational by Dan Ariely – Yeng |
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Future Crimes by Marc Goodman – Yeng |
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Autism as Context Blindness by Peter Vermeulen – Yeng |
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January First: I found this book so fascinating that after I listened to it, I went and got the physical book so I could read parts over and over again. It’s a scintillating story about a scared dad and an incredible girl and a brave family. It’s definitely a must-read for anyone remotely interested in mental health. |
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Seconds – Adam
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Nimona – Adam |
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Lumberjanes by Noelle Stevenson– Adam |
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Hunter x Hunter A rather ancient series at this point that’s still ongoing, saved from occasional periods of sloppiness by Togashi’s trademark mixture of quirky humor and unexpected plot twists. I finally managed to catch up from where I left off 10(!!) years ago, and now I’m annoyed all over again at the series’ frequent hiatuses. |
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The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl by Ryan North, Erica Henderson – Darren |
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The Wicked + Divine by Kieron Gillen, Jamie McKelvie, Matt Wilson, Clayton Cowles – Darren |
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Saga by Brian K. Vaughan, Fiona Staples – Darren |
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Eggs by Jerry Spinelli Such an honest, genuine book that started off a little slow but then gets better and better as it goes on. |
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Science Fair Literally laugh-out-loud funny, as most Dave Barry books are. |
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Better to Wish One of my favorite authors, the first and best in a short, recent series. |
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Press Here – Darren |
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How Does it Feel – Adam |
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Love Stuff – Adam |
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Assassin’s Creed IV Black Flag Soundtrack: Sea Shanties – Darren |
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Men Amongst Mountains by The Revivalists – Regan |
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Toumani & Sidiki – Regan |
World Without Borders by Yanni – Yeng |