10 Books To Celebrate Asian And Pacific Islander Heritage Month
- BOOK LISTS
- May 16, 2025
The Whisper of a Distant God is recommended for military history readers who may enter the story knowing little about the War of New Mexico, but will depart its pages with a much more thorough grounding in the war’s events. The realistic representations are captured in a blend of letters, diaries, newspaper articles, and both first
READ MOREThese 10 must-read books set in Portland include award-winning novels and travel guides by award-winning novelists, beloved children’s series, and post apocalyptic sagas. Travel to the City of Roses with these books that take place in Portland. 1. The Residue Years by Mitchell S. Jackson “Mitchell S. Jackson grew up black in a neglected neighborhood
READ MOREBook deals online for the week of March 31 – April 6, 2022 include book deals on women’s fiction, mysteries, contemporary fiction, classic literary fiction, historical fiction, and essay collections, plus nonfiction ranging from botany to retirement savings. Save up to 43% with these book deals online for the week of March 31 – April
READ MOREIn this edition of Book Lovers Wish List, we’ve discovered the best fully assembled book nook bookshelf inserts. These one of a kind, handcrafted book nook bookshelf inserts feature magical settings ranging from alleyways to libraries and reproductions of real-life paintings, plus more. Take your bookshelf to the next level with these amazing diorama book nook
READ MOREThese 10 must-read books set in Miami include contemporary fiction, mystery series, short stories, and history books about The Magic City. Take a trip to South Florida with these books that take place in Miami, Florida. 1. Miami by Joan Didion “Miami is not just a portrait of a city, but a masterly study of
READ MOREWhat happens when a group of extremely wealthy and very bored individuals develop a game in which they compete to secretly manipulate selected real life targets to perform crazy and demeaning behaviors? Only Billionaires Can Play by Fred Leavitt is frighteningly plausible, and readers will find both its premise and its conclusion highly unsettling as
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