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Born in Fukushima in 1933, the same year as the Emperor, Kazu’s life is tied …
I'm worried I didn't understand what is supposedly an emotional ending?!
William Stoner is born at the end of the nineteenth century into a dirt-poor Missouri farming family. Sent to the …
"Challenges the ableism of fairy tales and offers new ways to celebrate the magic of …
A well-written if unfocused exploration of the way disability is treated in fairy tales and our stories generally.
One of the first undocumented immigrants to graduate from Harvard reveals the hidden lives of …
I enjoyed this book, especially the paragraphs where Cornejo Villavicencio breaks the fourth wall a bit and reaches out fo the book to shake you the shoulders. Here's one such bit from the end of the book:
I follow my own advice while trying to hold off on the suicidal ideation while trying to be as socially fucking mobile as socially fucking possible and then these kids fucking find me, and what do I do, but invite them into my heart and tell them, babes, go to school, climb the ranks, kill the salutatorian, make it look like an accident, and in your valedictory address, remind your school that cops are pigs, and ICE are Nazis, and you are John at the foot of the cross, Jesus’s most loved apostle, maybe his lover, and you’re in the holy word, escape to my home for some chamomile tea and RuPaul, there …
I follow my own advice while trying to hold off on the suicidal ideation while trying to be as socially fucking mobile as socially fucking possible and then these kids fucking find me, and what do I do, but invite them into my heart and tell them, babes, go to school, climb the ranks, kill the salutatorian, make it look like an accident, and in your valedictory address, remind your school that cops are pigs, and ICE are Nazis, and you are John at the foot of the cross, Jesus’s most loved apostle, maybe his lover, and you’re in the holy word, escape to my home for some chamomile tea and RuPaul, there will always be room for you, I love you and forever will.
Luster sees a young black woman figuring her way into life as an artist and into love in this darkly …
"In her comic, scathing essay "Men Explain Things to Me," Rebecca Solnit took on what often goes wrong in conversations …
A national bestseller when it first appeared in 1963, The Fire Next Time galvanized the nation and gave passionate voice …
In 2025, with the world descending into madness and anarchy, one woman begins a fateful …
This book comprises a collection of groundbreaking writings by Marta Russell on the nature of disability and oppression under capitalism. …
Two girls who grow up to become women. Two friends who become something worse than enemies. In this brilliantly imagined …
"As a heartless killing machine, I was a complete failure."
In a corporate-dominated spacefaring future, planetary missions must be approved …
In WOLF HALL, one of our very best writers brings the opulent, brutal world of …
I liked it, but it's just a bit too long for me right now.
**2019 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST
A haunting Orwellian novel about the terrors of state surveillance, from the acclaimed author of …
In her mid-twenties, at the height of tech industry idealism, Anna Wiener—stuck, broke, and looking for meaning in her work, …
