A bunny wants to avoid becoming a bear's lunch, in 'Please Don't Eat Me by author and illustrator Liz Climo.
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Book Review: ‘Azadi’ by Arundhati Roy
Arundhati Roy's 'Azadi' is a collection of essays and speeches describing India's recent descent into totalitarianism that speaks to the heart and the mind.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Starless Sea’ by Erin Morgenstern
'The Starless Sea' by Erin Morgenstern is an amazing book that is not only a wonderful read but will also encourage you to look at stories in ways you never have before
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Moms’ by Yeong-Shin Ma from Drawn+Quarterly
'Moms,' by Yeong-Shin Ma presents a very real perspective of middle-aged women often not seen and explores it to find the life within.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Constitution Illustrated’ by R. Sikoryak
'Constitution Illustrated' by R Sikoryak is a great reminder of the power of the relatively short original document that defined American federal power.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘The Sky is Blue with a Single Cloud’ by Kuniko Tsurita from Drawn+Quarterly
'The Sky is Blue with a Single Cloud' by Kuriko Tsurita impacts anyone reading her work on a level so deep it seems she might well have been a pen pal.
Read More »Book Review: ‘Churchill’s Shadow Raiders’ by Damien Lewis
'Churchill's Shadow Raiders' evocatively and entertainingly tells the shadow of the raiders - the British commandos - who helped turn the tide of WWII.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Blue Eye’ by Ausma Zehanat Khan
'The Blue Eye' is another wonderfully crafted story by Ausama Zehanat Khan and will leave readers anticipating the release of the final book in the series, The Bladebone, in October 2020.
Read More »Book Review: ‘You Exist Too Much’ By Zaina Arafat
'You Exist Too Much' by Zaina Arafat is an unflinching look at the long difficult process of recovery from abuse and addiction without being polemic or preachy.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Wendy, Master of Art’ by Walter Scott from Drawn+Quarterly
Wendy, Master of Art' by Walter Scott has such smooth pacing and intriguing characters readers will have gone through a hundred pages without noticing.
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