DOCSLIB.ORG

New Acquisitions - June 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Acquisitions - June 2021 NEW ACQUISITIONS - JUNE 2021 BOOKS GENERAL FICTION Call No. Author Title F ABRAMS, S Abrams, Stacey While justice sleeps : a novel F ANDERSON, R Anderson, Rebecca, 1973- Isabelle and Alexander F ANDREWS, M Andrews, Mary Kay, 1954- The newcomer F AXELROD, X Axelrod, Xio The girl with stars in her eyes F BARCLAY, L Barclay, Linwood Find you first : a novel F BAZELON, L Bazelon, Lara, 1974- A good mother : a novel F BERRY, F Berry, Flynn, 1986- Northern spy F BLAU, J Blau, Jessica Anya Mary Jane : a novel F BOHJALIAN, C Bohjalian, Chris, 1962- Hour of the witch : a novel F BOSTWICK, M Bostwick, Marie The restoration of Celia Fairchild : a novel F BROMLEY, K Bromley, Kate Talk bookish to me F BROWN, D Brown, Dale, 1956- Arctic storm rising : a novel F BRUNDAGE, E Brundage, Elizabeth The vanishing point : a novel F BUNN, D Bunn, T. Davis, 1952- The cottage on Lighthouse Lane F CAMERON, W Cameron, W. Bruce A dog's courage : a dog's way home novel F CARITJ, A Caritj, Anna Leda and the swan F CARTER, M Carter, Mary Dixie The photographer F CLARK, G Clark, Georgia It had to be you : a novel F CLARKE, A Clarke, Amy Suiter Girl, 11 F CLEETON, C Cleeton, Chanel The most beautiful girl in Cuba F COBB, M Cobb, May K., 1973- The hunting wives F COLLINS, B Collins, Bridget The betrayals F CUSK, R Cusk, Rachel, 1967- Second place F CUSSLER, C Cussler, Clive The saboteurs F DAVE, L Dave, Laura The last thing he told me : a novel F DENT, L Dent, Lizzy The summer job F DESIREE, A Desiree, Amanda Smithy F DONGALA, E Dongala, Emmanuel Boundzéki, The Bridgetower sonata : sonata mulattica 1941- F DORN, L Dorn, L. R. The anatomy of desire : a novel F ENJETI, A Enjeti, Anjali The parted earth F FENG, L Feng, Linda Rui, 1975- Swimming back to Trout River : a novel F FRASER, J Fraser, Jackie, 1972- The bookshop of second chances : a novel F FREDERICK, J Frederick, Jen Heart and Seoul F FRIEDLAND, E Friedland, Elyssa Last summer at the Golden Hotel F FULLER, C Fuller, Claire Unsettled ground F GANNON, G Gannon, Genevieve The mothers : a novel F GINZBURG, N Ginzburg, Natalia Voices in the evening F GNUSE, A Gnuse, A. J., 1990- Girl in the walls : a novel F GOLDMAN, F Goldman, Francisco Monkey boy : a novel F HALL, A Hall, Alexis J. Rosaline Palmer takes the cake F HANKIN, L Hankin, Laura A special place for women F HENDRICKS, J Hendricks, Jaime Lynn Finding Tessa F HENRY, E Henry, Emily People we meet on vacation F HOURICAN, E Hourican, Emily The glorious Guinness girls F HUNTER, S Hunter, Stephen, 1946- Basil's war : a novel F HUR, A Hur, Angela Mi Young. Folklorn F HYDE, C Hyde, Catherine Ryan Seven perfect things : a novel F JACKSON- BROWN, A Jackson-Brown, Angela, 1968- When stars rain down : a novel F JALALUDDIN, U Jalaluddin, Uzma Hana Khan carries on F JENOFF, P Jenoff, Pam The woman with the blue star F KANTRA, V Kantra, Virginia Beth & Amy : a contemporary retelling of Little Women F KORELITZ, J Korelitz, Jean Hanff, 1961- The plot F KRIEN, D Krien, Daniela, 1975- Love in case of emergency : a novel F KUBICA, M Kubica, Mary Local woman missing F LAM, T Lam, Thien-Kim Happy endings : a novel F LAUREN, C Lauren, Christina The soulmate equation F LLORET, B Lloret, Bruno Nancy F LOVELY, L Lovely, Lutishia Blind ambition F MALERMAN, J Malerman, Josh Goblin : a novel in six novellas F MCCALL SMITH, A McCall Smith, Alexander, 1948- Tiny tales : stories of romance, ambition, kindness, and happiness F MCDOWELL, C McDowell, Christina The cave dwellers : a novel F MCELROY, A McElroy, Alex The atmospherians : a novel F MCFARLANE, A McFarlane, Ailsa, 1997- Highway blue : a novel F MCFARLANE, M McFarlane, Mhairi Just last night : a novel F MCNAMER, D McNamer, Deirdre Aviary F MONROE, M Monroe, Mary Alice The summer of lost and found F MONTGOMERY, E Montgomery, Erika A summer to remember F MORGAN, S Morgan, Sarah, 1948- The summer seekers F MOZLEY, F Mozley, Fiona Hot stew : a novel F NGUYEN, E Nguyen, Eric, 1988- Things we lost to the water : a novel F NOTHOMB, A Nothomb, Amélie. Thirst F OAKLEY, C Oakley, Colleen The invisible husband of Frick Island F PALMER, D Palmer, Daniel, 1962- The perfect daughter F PENGUIN The Penguin book of the modern American short story F PEYNADO, B Peynado, Brenda, 1985- The rock eaters : stories F PHILLIPS, G Phillips, Gin Family law F POSEY, R Posey, Rafe The stars we share F POWER, C Power, Chris, 1974- A lonely man F QUICK, A Quick, Amanda The lady has a past F QUINN, K Quinn, Kate The Rose Code : a novel F REILLY, M Reilly, Matthew The two lost mountains F ROBERTS, N Roberts, Nora Legacy F ROUDA, K Rouda, Kaira Sturdivant, 1963- The next wife F RUDNICK, P Rudnick, Paul Playing the palace F RUTHERFORD, E Rutherford, Ethan Farthest south and other stories F RUTHERFORD, E Rutherfurd, Edward China F SAINT, J Saint, Jennifer Ariadne F SAMSON, P Samson, Polly A theater for dreamers : a novel F SARDAR, G Sardar, Gian Take what you can carry : a novel F SCOTT, J Scott, Joanna, 1960- Excuse me while I disappear : stories F SENDKER, J Sendker, Jan-Philipp The heart remembers F SHARRATT, M Sharratt, Mary, 1964- Revelations F SHEPARD, J Shepard, Jim Phase six F SHIPMAN, V Shipman, Viola The Clover Girls F SHIPSTEAD, M Shipstead, Maggie Great circle F SILBER, J Silber, Joan Secrets of happiness : a novel F SMITH, W Smith, Wilbur A. Legacy of war F SPUFFORD, F Spufford, Francis, 1964- Light perpetual : a novel F SULLIVAN, M Sullivan, Mark T. The last green valley : a novel F SWANN, S Swann, Stacey Olympus, Texas F TALLEY, L Talley, Liz Adulting : a novel F TAPPER, J Tapper, Jake The devil may dance : a novel F THAYER, N Thayer, Nancy, 1943- Family reunion : a novel F TUCKER, N Tucker, Nancy, 1993- The first day of spring F WEINER, J Weiner, Jennifer That summer : a novel F WEIR, A Weir, Alison, 1951- Katharine Parr, the sixth wife : a novel F WEISBERGER, L Weisberger, Lauren, 1977- Where the grass is green and the girls are pretty : a novel F WHITFIELD, C Whitfield, C. (Clare) People of abandoned character F WILLIAMS, E Williams, Eley Attrib. and other stories F WILSON, C Wilson, Carter The dead husband F WYNNE, P Wynne, Phoebe Madam F YOUNG, S Young, Samantha Much ado about you MYSTERIES Call No. Author Title M F BAILEY, M Bailey, Martine. The prophet M F BANNALEC, J Bannalec, Jean-Luc, 1966- The Granite Coast murders M F BLAKE, R Blake, Robin, 1948- Secret mischief M F CALDER, E Calder, Eve A tale of two cookies M F CALDER, E Calder, Eve And then there were crumbs M F CROSS, A Cross, A. J. Devil in the detail M F DAVIS, K Davis, Krista The diva serves forbidden fruit M F DEAVER, J Deaver, Jeffery The final twist M F GARCIA SAENEZ, E García Sáenz, Eva, 1972- The water rituals M F GERARD, A Gerard, Anna Peaches and schemes M F GIORDANO, M Giordano, Mario, 1963- Auntie Poldi and the lost Madonna M F GLENCONNER, A Glenconner, Anne, 1932- Murder on Mustique M F GRAHAM, H Graham, Heather The unforgiven M F HAINES, C Haines, Carolyn Independent bones M F HANDLER, D Handler, David, 1952- The man who wasn't all there M F HOUSEWRIGHT, D Housewright, David, 1955- What doesn't kill us M F JONASSON, R Ragnar Jónasson, 1976- The girl who died M F JONES, S Jones, Stephen Mack Dead of winter M F KLINGBORG, B Klingborg, Brian, 1967- Thief of souls M F LEITCH, W Leitch, Will How lucky : a novel M F LOGAN, K Logan, Kylie A trail of lies : a mystery M F LUPICA, M Lupica, Mike Robert B. Parker's payback M F MANANSALA, M Manansala, Mia P. Arsenic and adobo M F MCKINLAY, J McKinlay, Jenn For batter or worse M F MEADE, A Meade, Amy Patricia, 1972- The curse of the cherry pie M F PATTERSON, J Patterson, James, 1947- 21st birthday M F SPENCER, S Spencer, Sally. The company M F SWINSON, D Swinson, David City on the edge M F TALTON, J Talton, Jon City of dark corners M F THOMPSON, V Thompson, Victoria (Victoria E.) Murder on Wall Street SCIENCE FICTION & FANTASY Call No. Author Title S F BUEHLMAN, C Buehlman, Christopher The blacktongue thief S F CANTRELL, C Cantrell, Christian Scorpion : a novel S F CARGILL, C Cargill, C. Robert, 1975- Day zero : a novel S F CHO, Z Cho, Zen Black water sister S F CLARK, P Clark, P. Djèlai A master of djinn S F KORNHER- STACE, N Kornher-Stace, Nicole Firebreak S F LYONS, J Lyons, Jenn, 1970- The house of always S F MAIKRANZ, D Maikranz, D. Eric (David Eric), The reincarnationist papers 1967- S F OKUNGBOWA, S Okungbowa, Suyi Davies Son of the storm S F PINSKER, S Pinsker, Sarah We are satellites S F PULLEY, N Pulley, Natasha The kingdoms S F SOLOMON, R Solomon, Rivers Sorrowland S F VILLOSO, K Villoso, K. S., 1986- The dragon of Jin-Sayeng S F WEIR, A Weir, Andy Project Hail Mary : a novel YOUNG ADULT FICTION Call No. Author Title YA F ALEMAN, D Aleman, Daniel Indivisible YA F ALI, S.K. Ali, S. K. Misfit in love YA F AVEYARD, V Aveyard, Victoria Realm breaker YA F BROMFIELD Bromfield, Asha Hurricane summer YA F CORDOVA, Z Caordova, Zoraida Illusionary YA F GOFFNEY, J Goffney, Joya Excuse me while I ugly cry YA F HEILIG, H Heilig, Heidi On this unworthy scaffold YA F HELNWEIN Helnwein, Mercedes, 1979- Slingshot YA F KING, A.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Globe 100: Our Favourite Books of 2020
    The Globe 100: Our favourite books of 2020 Globe and Mail editors and reviewers offer up our annual guide to the most notable fiction, non- fiction, thrillers, graphic novels, picture books, young adult books and cookbooks of the year MARGARET CANNON, JEFFREY CANTON, JUDITH PEREIRA, SEAN ROGERS, AND ALEC SCOTT SPECIAL TO THE GLOBE AND MAIL PUBLISHED DECEMBER 4, 2020UPDATED 1 MINUTE AGO ILLUSTRATION BY SALINI PERERA Ridgerunner GIL ADAMSON (HOUSE OF ANANSI PRESS) The sequel to The Outlander (2007), this gothic Western was short-listed for this year’s Giller and won the Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize. The novel begins in 1917 with the death of Mary, the first novel’s main character, and focuses on the father of her child, Moreland. He sets out to steal enough cash to give his son a comfortable life. But their boy, who has his parents’ stubbornness and itch for self- sufficiency, doesn’t stay put for long. READ OUR INTERVIEW WITH AUTHOR GIL ADAMSON Homeland Elegies AYAD AKHTAR (LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY) This novel by the Pulitzer-winning author of Disgraced provocatively blends fact and fiction, paradox and contradiction, appearing to be a memoir of a man with the same name and pedigree as its author – a Pulitzer-winning American playwright of Pakistani-Muslim extraction whose father, a doctor, became enamoured with Donald Trump after treating him for a heart ailment, and then disillusioned after he assumes the presidency. READ OUR INTERVIEW WITH AUTHOR AYAD AKHTAR Leave The World Behind RUMAAN ALAM (HARPERCOLLINS) The author of Rich and Pretty and That Kind of Mother is back with a look at what happens when a pair of white renters, Clay and Amanda, are startled by the unexpected arrival of the Black property owners, who claim they’re escaping a mysterious blackout in New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Homeland Elegies by Ayad Akhtar
    Journal of Business Ethics (2021) 173:229–231 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10551-021-04851-y BOOK REVIEW Review of Homeland Elegies by Ayad Akhtar Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 2020, 368 pp., ISBN: 978-0316496421 Azish Filabi1 Received: 31 March 2021 / Accepted: 27 May 2021 / Published online: 6 July 2021 © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature B.V. 2021 In the wake of the racial justice protests of 2020, corpo- path traversed by Walt Whitman in Song of Myself, Akhtar rate leaders have joined civil society’s call for social justice appears to say, “I am large, I contain multitudes” (Whitman, and economic equality. The Wall Street Journal reported in 1855). December 2020 that corporate America committed $35 Bil- In an approximately 350 page book, Akhtar’s novel dem- lion toward racial equity programs including a combination onstrates that the multitudes we carry in ourselves can con- of initiatives to improve diversity within companies, improve tradict, overwhelm, expand and contract based on where access to fnancial services in underserved communities, and you call home, and whether your homeland reciprocally support for Black business owners (Weber Wall Street Jour- embraces you. The story follows the life of a hyphenated nal, 2020). Will this be enough? For years, business ethi- American seeking to be, and ideally be seen as, just Ameri- cists have examined whether corporate social responsibility can. Born in Staten Island, NY, the son of immigrants to is sufcient to address social ills, and if moral leaders can the U.S. from Pakistan, the character Ayad Akhtar shares pave a path through amoral markets, at best, and at times many autobiographical details of the author, Ayad Akhtar immoral markets.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 November
    I S S U E 0 3 N O V E M B E R 2 0 2 0 Unshelved News & notes from the Blue Earth County Library System A LETTER FROM THE LIBRARy DIRECTOR Happy November! I hope you're enjoying these newsletters that the BECL staff have so carefully put together. We've been hearing from visitors that the book recommendations (see inside!) are useful, so we'll continue to update you on new titles and whatever else our librarians are loving. We've also been hearing that the community is missing the Pages Past Bookstore. The store is run by volunteers from the Friends of the Deep Valley Libraries, and while our Mankato location is open, the bookstore is not. We know our visitors miss the store—and we miss our Friends volunteers! We will be sure to let you know when the store can safely open again. In the meantime, please consider renewing your Friends membership and/or making a monetary donation to the group. All the proceeds go toward new materials and fun events like our Summer Reading Program. If you aren’t already a member, consider joining! More information can be found on our website (beclibrary.org/99/Friends-of-the-Library), or stop by the library and chat with me to learn more about the group and what it does. Kelly McBride, Director of the Blue Earth County Library System While the Pages Past Bookstore is closed, the Friends of the Deep Valley Libraries continue to appreciate your support and patronage of the Blue Earth County Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking Boundaries: Reimagining Borders in Postcolonial and Migrant Studies
    Breaking Boundaries: Reimagining Borders in Postcolonial and Migrant Studies 3 September 2021 Breaking Boundaries | 1 Programme NB. There will be 5-minute comfort breaks between each session, in addition to the scheduled lunch break. 9am Welcome to Breaking Boundaries, MAPS 2021: Minoli Salgado (Conferenc Content Director) and Malcolm Press (Vice-Chancellor of Manchester Metropolitan University) Programme – 3 9.20am Keynote: Suvendrini Perera (John Curtin Distinguished Emeritus Professor, Australia) ‘Reimagining Borders in the Face of Violence’ Abstracts – 10 Chair: Minoli Salgado Moderator: Krzysztof Kaleta Author Biographies – 44 9.55am Panel 1 About the Centre – 58 Panel 1a: Home and Unbelonging Chair: Nahla Raffaoui Moderator: Ginette Carpenter Noor Fatima (Independent scholar) ‘“Homelessness” at Home: Rethinking Boundaries Inside The House’ Sk Sagir Ali (Midnapore College, India) ‘Subscribing to the Whitmanian crowd: A Sense of Membership and Belonging in Ayad Akhtar’s Homeland Elegies’ Zainab El-Mansi (British University, Egypt) ‘Geopolitics of Home in Ghada Karmi’s In Search of Fatima: A Palestinian Story and Return: A Palestinian Memoir’ Miriam Hinz (Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf , Germany) ‘Renegotiating Home and Belonging in Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s Americanah and Sefi Atta’s A Bit of Difference: The Limits of Afropolitanism’ María Jennifer Estévez Yanes (University of La Laguna, Spain) ‘Beyond Borders: Vulnerability in Dina Nayeri’s Refuge’ 2 | Breaking Boundaries Breaking Boundaries | 3 Panel 1b: Writers in Conversation
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkus Reviewer, Did for All of Us at the [email protected] Magazine Who Read It
    Featuring 247 Industry-First Reviews of and YA books KIRVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 22 K | 15 NOVEMBERU 202S0 REVIEWS THE BEST BOOKS OF 2020 SPECIAL ISSUE The Best 100 Fiction and Best 200 Childrenʼs Books of the Year + Our Full November 15 Issue from the editor’s desk: Peak Reading Experiences Chairman HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher BY TOM BEER MARC WINKELMAN # Chief Executive Officer MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] John Paraskevas Editor-in-Chief No one needs to be reminded: 2020 has been a truly god-awful year. So, TOM BEER we’ll take our silver linings where we find them. At Kirkus, that means [email protected] Vice President of Marketing celebrating the great books we’ve read and reviewed since January—and SARAH KALINA there’s been no shortage of them, pandemic or no. [email protected] Managing/Nonfiction Editor With this issue of the magazine, we begin to roll out our Best Books ERIC LIEBETRAU of 2020 coverage. Here you’ll find 100 of the year’s best fiction titles, 100 [email protected] Fiction Editor best picture books, and 100 best middle-grade releases, as selected by LAURIE MUCHNICK our editors. The next two issues will bring you the best nonfiction, young [email protected] Young Readers’ Editor adult, and Indie titles we covered this year. VICKY SMITH The launch of our Best Books of 2020 coverage is also an opportunity [email protected] Tom Beer Young Readers’ Editor for me to look back on my own reading and consider which titles wowed LAURA SIMEON me when I first encountered them—and which have stayed with me over the months.
    [Show full text]
  • January/February/March 2021
    January • February • March 2021 UPCOMING PROGRAMS PICK UP & GO BOOKS for Pre-school PICK-UP & GO PROJECTS: Art (Grades K–5) and Science (Grades 3–5) Children Ages 2–5: beginning January 13 Kristen Thornton will prepare monthly art and science project kits for children In lieu of traditional story hour, the Library to pick up at the library and complete at home on their own schedules. The will have an assortment of themed picture kits will include step-by-step instructions and materials. The specific project and board books selected and packaged for details will be announced on our website and social media platforms. Limited pickup during regular library hours. Stop in to 12 children. Please call to register or email [email protected] by the and pick up some collections for quality story following dates and specify art, science, or both. times at home. OPEN STUDIO: Still Life with Kristen JANUARY Thornton for students in grades 6–12 via Art project: Winter Landscapes on craft paper Zoom, Wednesdays from 6:30-7:30 pm, Science project: Mechanical Hand January 13–March 31. Register by Jan. 13 Students will recreate Still Life exhibits Pick up materials between Jan. 16-23 from their choice of media and materials, i.e. painting (watercolors/oils) or drawing FEBRUARY (charcoals/pastels). Kristen Thornton will guide them through their projects as they Art project: Story Book Animal Portraits work at their individual paces. Limited to 10 Science project: Kaleidoscope participants. Students must register via email Register by Feb. 10 at [email protected] by the Wednesday Pick up materials between Feb.13-20 prior to each program so that they can receive the Zoom link for each session.
    [Show full text]
  • The New York Times Notable Books 2020, Opens a New Window
    100 Notable Books of 2020 The year’s notable fiction, poetry and nonfiction, selected by the editors of The New York Times Book Review The Aosawa Murders BY RIKU ONDA. Translated by Alison Watts. FICTION. Onda’s strange, engrossing novel — patched together from scraps of interviews, letters, newspaper articles and the like — explores the sweltering day that 17 members of the Aosawa family died after drinking poisoned sake and soda. The Beauty in Breaking: A Memoir BY MICHELE HARPER. NONFICTION. MEMOIR. When Harper was a teenager, she drove her brother to the hospital to get treated for a bite her father had inflicted. There, she glimpsed a world she wanted to join. “The Beauty in Breaking” is her memoir of becoming an emergency room physician. It’s also a profound statement on the inequities in medical care today. The Beauty of Your Face BY SAHAR MUSTAFAH. FICTION. In the Chicago suburbs, a gunman opens fire at a school for Palestinian girls. Mustafah rewinds from the shooting to the principal’s childhood as a newly arrived immigrant. Hers is a story of outsiders coming together in surprising and uplifting ways. Becoming Wild: How Animal Cultures Raise Families, Create Beauty, and Achieve Peace BY CARL SAFINA. NONFICTION Safina, the ecologist and author of many books about animal behavior, here delves into the world of chimpanzees, sperm whales and macaws to make a convincing argument that animals learn from one another and pass down culture in a way that will feel very familiar to us. Beheld BY TARASHEA NESBIT. FICTION. In this plain-spoken and lovingly detailed historical novel, the story of the Mayflower Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony is refracted through the prism of female characters.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA Books
    Featuring 376 Industry-First Reviews of Fiction, Nonfiction, Children'sand YA books KIRKUSVOL. LXXXVIII, NO. 17 | 1 SEPTEMBER 2020 REVIEWS | VISIONS OF AMERICA Special Issue from the editor’s desk: Conversations About America Chairman BY TOM BEER HERBERT SIMON President & Publisher MARC WINKELMAN John Paraskevas # Optimism has been a scarce commodity this year. The Covid-19 pandemic Chief Executive Officer spread relentlessly throughout the United States, the economy shuddered, MEG LABORDE KUEHN [email protected] and our federal government fumbled its response. Police killings of Black Editor-in-Chief citizens seized national attention, and protesters calling for change were TOM BEER [email protected] met, in many cases, with violence. The presidential election was already Vice President of Marketing uncovering the ugliest tendencies in American politics. SARAH KALINA [email protected] It was difficult to feel hopeful about our future. Managing/Nonfiction Editor ERIC LIEBETRAU Then we began editing this, our first-ever Visions of America issue. The [email protected] issue was conceived well before the dispiriting events of 2020, with the Fiction Editor LAURIE MUCHNICK understanding that the November election would, in any event, be a fate- [email protected] Tom Beer ful one for the nation. Now, the context is dramatically altered, the stakes Young Readers’ Editor VICKY SMITH heightened. And I found, as I read through the features we had commis- [email protected] sioned, something that had been in short supply (for me, anyway): inspiration and optimism. Young Readers’ Editor LAURA SIMEON One unexpected theme that runs through the issue is conversation. Conversation is the focus [email protected] of Just Us: An American Conversation (Graywolf, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • August 31, 2021 616.988.5400 | QUICK PROGRAM GUIDE a Guide to Your Summer!
    6 Books, 19 Events GRReads Summer Reading All Grown Up! June 1 – August 31, 2021 616.988.5400 | www.grpl.org/GRReads QUICK PROGRAM GUIDE A guide to your summer! JUNE June 17, 7:00 pm A Conversation with Two Eagles Marcus . 19 AUGUST June 19, 1:00 pm Comic Geek Out . 27 August 3, 7:00 pm The Good Life is Our Birthright . 19 June 21, 7:00 pm GR Crime Tour . 23 August 4, 7:00 pm Panel on Modern Families . 12 June 24, 4:00 pm Curator Battle: GRPL v . GRPM . 15 August 11, 7:00 pm GR Reads: The Movies - Minari . 27 June 26, 2:00 pm African American Live Museum . 7 August 12, 6:00 pm Mastering the Art of Pho . 28 June 29, 6:30 pm Private Love, Public School . 11 August 19, 7:00 pm GR Crime Tour . 23 August 21, 10:00 am Cerulean Sea Family Celebration . 12 JULY August 25, 7:00 pm GR Reads: The Movies - Clue . 23 July 14, 7:00 pm GR Crime Tour . 23 August 26, 7:00 pm A Conversation with Two Eagles Marcus . 19 July 21, 7:00 pm GR Reads: The Movies - Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom . 7 July 22, 7:00 pm A Conversation with Two Eagles Marcus . 19 AVAILABLE ANYTIME Black History Tour of Downtown Grand Rapids . 8 Share Your Library Story . 15 DIFFERENT WAYS TO TO READ DIFFERENT WAYS THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS! CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE WAY SPONSOR: TO READ Books are only the beginning! There are also a lot of other ways to read this year’s GR Reads titles .
    [Show full text]
  • Creed Spring 2021 Office: JC Long (223) MWF 1:00-1:50 P.M
    POLI 405.02 John Creed Spring 2021 Office: JC Long (223) MWF 1:00-1:50 p.m. Office Phone: 953-8137 Maybank 316 (max capacity: 11 students) Email: [email protected] Office Hours: MWF noon-1:00 p.m. and by appointment Capstone Seminar Twenty Years after 9/11 Course Logistics This course is being taught as an “in-person” hybrid offering, which means it will have components of direct classroom contact among students and instructor (for as long as they can be safely sustained) and components of work that will be posted and completed remotely. In-person sessions will convene in Maybank 316 or outside when conditions necessitate or permit. When in-person meetings are not possible, the course will be run online asynchronously. If any enrolled student wishes to have the entire course delivered online, you MUST make me aware of that immediately upon entering the course. While I have constructed a course that can be delivered entirely online, it will only be conducted that way for a student who explicitly requests it at the start. Any other shifts in mode of delivery for a student (due to health or safety issues) during the semester MUST be discussed directly with me as soon as the need arises. I can accommodate a lot but you must be clear with me about what you need in order for me to be able to help. The course itself is organized around a set of seven books and some supplemental reading designed to take you through the events of 9/11 and its immediate aftermath and then to explore its impacts on the world since, including selected issues and themes the US and the international arena has confronted.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF of Syllabus
    1 ENG 380/AMS 322 Contemporary Literature: U.S. Literature and Culture after 9/11 Spring 2021 MW 3:30 - 4:45 pm Online only Course site: https://lindsaythomas.net/eng380s21/ Professor Lindsay Thomas [email protected], [email protected] Virtual office hours: MW 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm, and by appointment • Please email me to schedule a time to meet. The best time to meet with me is during the above time slot, and slots will be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. But if you can’t make my virtual office hours, just let me know and we’ll set up an appointment that works for both of us. Course Description This course focuses on the legacy of the events of September 11, 2001 and how they have shaped American literature and culture since. We will consider a wide range of media and genres, including fiction, memoir, poetry, television, and film. Our focus throughout will be on the war on terror and its ramifications. The first half of the course will explore media that take 9/11 and the war on terror as their topic. We will pay particular attention to the role of trauma and violence in narratives about 9/11. How are the stories of 9/11 narrated, and by whom? Who is depicted as traumatized, and who is depicted as violent? In the second half of the course, we will broaden our focus to emphasize how the war on terror has affected and has been affected by American conceptions of citizenship and belonging.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Inkslinger 2020
    THE 1511 South 1500 East Salt Lake City, UT 84105 InkslingerThe King’s English Review of Books Holiday Issue 2020 801-484-9100 Our Shelves Runneth Over—and Yours Soon Will Too This holiday season, what better gift than a lifesaving shelfful of Enduring Favorites books to hunker down with during the coming cold and COVID, Life after Life, Kate Atkinson nuggets of comfort to store up for the long winter ahead? Of fiction, All the Light We Cannot See, Anthony Doerr for instance, some new this year, some from the past. Or half a shelf Sing, Unburied, Sing, Jesmyn Ward of history. Or politics. Or some mix thereof. Or a stockpile of fantasy The Overstory, Richard Powers and speculative fiction. Or mysteries and thrillers by the bagful. The Robber Bride, Margaret Atwood And what easier way to give during this locked-down season than to Wind-up Bird Chronicle, Haruki Murakami shop from the lists below, either online or by phone? Even simpler, just tell us how much of someone’s shelf you’d like to fill—in feet or Timeless Classics inches, by number of titles or by cost—and we’ll do the shopping for Song of Solomon, Toni Morrison you, matching books from the lists below to your recipient’s inter- A Fine Balance, Rohinton Mistry ests. We’ve culled from what’s best on our shelves at TKE, stockpil- Novels that Delight the Spirit and Tickle the Funny Bone ing favorite titles in anticipation of publisher shortages predicted as the holidays near. Add one or two of the wonderful books new this From 2020 month (listed on pages 10-20—among them Obama’s eagerly awaited, Deacon King Kong, James McBride A Promised Land) to some of the below-listed books, et voilà, you Just Like You, Nick Hornby (or we) have created the gift of a lifetime for each person on your list.
    [Show full text]