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The Ninth Hour by Alice McDermott
Steph S. says:
A lesson on humanity, told through the lens of ordinary people and places. -
The Radium Girls by Kate Moore
Marianne says:
This is a fascinating and astounding history lesson about life in the early 1900s for some young women who were “lucky” enough to land a lucrative job painting clock faces. You can’t make this stuff up! -
Nightlights by Lorena Alvarez
Brandy T. says:
A spooky graphic novel with eerie illustrations meant for the artists, creatives, and outsiders. I liked this one. -
The Secrets She Keeps by Michael Robotham
Cindy says:
Two women befriend each other… Unusual? No, not if you’re both pregnant and want to share the experience with each other. However, one is holding onto a secret that could change everything about something that is supposed to be so simple and serene. -
Where’s Walrus? by Stephen Savage
Pam says:
This is a fun seek and find for little ones. There are no words, just fun illustrations. -
You by Caroline Kepnes
Chris says:
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Deeply disturbing and impossible to put down. This novel made me sweat with anticipation. -
The Duchess by Danielle Steel
Pat says:
When Angelique’s father dies, she is cast out of her family by her brother who inherited everything. How will an 18-year-old survive in a world of strangers? Will she ever go home to Belgrave Castle again? -
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The Wildling Sisters by Eve Chase
Cindy says:
A family moves into a house of their dreams only to discover a tragedy happened back in 1959 and secrets still linger. Great story with surprises that continue to occur till the end! -
Gobi by Dion Leonard
Monty says:
This is a true heartwarming story of a little dog living all alone in the desert until a man running a seven-day race finds her, rescues her, and takes her home to live with him in Edinburgh, Scotland. -
Pig Kahuna Pirates! by Jennifer Sattler
Pam says:
I enjoyed the illustrations. -
Sting by Sandra Brown
Pat says:
Kidnapping and attempted murder by a known assassin. Really a very interesting ending. -
An American Marriage by Tayari Jones
Stephanie L. says:
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It’s not something I would normally read, but I loved it! It was so well written and so real that I could not put it down! -
Thankful by Eileen Spinelli
Pam says:
It isn’t a five-star read, but it is one of those books that you just enjoy. -
Pathfinders by Tonya Bolden
Marianne says:
For the category “People I didn’t learn about in school.” Short and interesting biographies of fascinating people with big, bold dreams. I loved these history lessons! -
Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates
Chris says:
This letter from a father to his son is incredibly powerful. A must-read. -
Peddles by Elizabeth Rose Stanton
Monty says:
This book made me laugh. It is about a little pig who has bigger dreams than the ordinary pig. -
Ms. Marvel Vol. I: No Normal by G. Willow Wilson
Chris says:
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A refreshing and hilarious entry into the superhero genre. Well worth the read. -
The Last Mrs. Parrish by Liv Constantine
Cindy says:
The same story—told by different viewpoints—proves that nothing is ever as it seems. Wow! What a twist of fate this psychological thriller is! -
Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate
Cindy says:
If you love generational stories—and a sweet one at that—this one is for you. What must it feel like to be adopted? Remembering the person you used to be, transformed into someone new, and still hoping to find all your siblings. This story really makes you think about how many people live this way and what the outcome is for them. -
Floaty by John Himmelman
Beth says:
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A grouchy old guy gets a dog that floats! Funny and heartwarming! -
Beautiful by Stacy McAnulty
Monty says:
This book has beautiful color illustrations with simple text. These two components are all that is needed to convey the fact that all girls are beautiful and that they all help make the world beautiful. -
The King of Too Many Things by Laurel Snyder
Steph S. says:
“Be careful what you wish for” is the moral of this hilariously illustrated take on an old lesson. -
Be Quiet! by Ryan T. Higgins
Stephanie L. says:
This book about 3 mice trying not to talk is hilarious! My 6-year-old daughter giggled through most of the book. We read it 3 times in one night and even read parts of it to everyone at dinner!Brandy T. says:
I’m completely in love with this book! Great for teaching your kiddos big words. -
A King’s Obsession by Alison Weir
Steph S. says:
Weir has a fascinating way of making history come to life. If you didn’t know this was fiction, you would think you were reading a first-hand account. Everyone knows how the story ends, but Weir keeps you interested the whole way. -
Don’t Wake Up Mama by Eileen Christelow
Judy N. says:
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A thoughtful, caring book with a funny learning experience and a surprise ending! -
First Comes Marriage by Mary Balogh
Steph S. says:
When the Huxtables are lifted from obscurity by the younger brother’s elevated status, the hunt for love begins. Each volume in this series focuses on the siblings finding love among the scandal and seduction of Regency England. Sure to keep you smiling with her witty banter and steamy love scenes, Balogh will have you cheering for the Huxtables. -
Just Like My Papa by Toni Buzzeo
Monty says:
This is a really cute story about a young lion who wants to be just like his father. The father lion shows little Kito what lions do each day and night so when he grows up he will become King. I really like all the factual information in this story. -
Buster and the Baby by Amy Hest
Steph S. says:
Adorable illustrations and sound words fill the pages. Can Buster hide from the baby? -
Goldilocks and the Just Right Potty by Leigh Hodgkinson
Steph S. says:
Learning to go to the potty is great when the experience is shared with a great fairy tale character. Loved the illustrations!