A comprehensive* list of past book club picks (updated 11/14/13)

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For those of you who’d like to take a look back at where we've come from . . .

Rahni Johnson
Revenge: A Story of Hope - Laura Blumenfeld (Non-fiction)
Maus: A Survivor's Story - Art Spiegelman (Non-fiction, Biography, Graphic Novel)
Ender's Game - Orson Scott Card (Science Fiction)
Crow Lake - Leif Enger (Fiction)
Peace Like a River - Leif Enger (Fiction)
The Last Lecture - Randy Pausch (Non-fiction, Biography)
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society - Mary Ann Shaffer (Fiction, Historical, WWII)
Sarah's Key - Tatiana de Rosnay
Stiff: The Curious Life of Human Cadavers - Mary Roach

The Art of Racing in the Rain – Gareth Stein

The Light Between Oceans – M.L. Steadman

Tracy Follett
The Three Musketeers - Alexandre Dumas (Fiction, Classic)
Alas, Babylon - Pat Frank (Science Fiction/Alternate Reality, Post-Apocalyptic)
There Are No Children Here - Alex Kotlowitz (Non-fiction, Sociology)
My Sister's Keeper - Jodi Picoult (Fiction, Modern)
My Antonia - Willa Cather
The Sound and the Fury - William Faulkner (Fiction, Classic)
Glass Castle - Jeannette Walls
Secret Daughter – Shilpi Somaya Gowda 2/12

Unbroken – Lauren Hillenbrand

We Need to Talk About Kevin – Lionel Shriver

Claudia Ashton
Fablehaven - Brandon Mull (Young Reader Fiction)
The Screwtape Letters - C. S. Lewis (Non-fiction, Classic, Religion)

Olive Kitteridge - Elizabeth Strout
Stones From the River - Ursula Hegi

Schoolteacher in Old Alaska: The Sory of hannah Breece – Hannah Breece and Jane Jacobs

The Snow Child – Eowyn Ivey

Kathleen Ashton Keiner
The Help - Kathryn Stockett

Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet – Jamie Ford

The Hangman’s Daughter – Oliver Potzsch

The Great Gatsby – F. Scott Fitzgerald

Analee
Their Eyes Were Watching God - Zora Neale Hurston
12 Years a Slave - Solomon Northrup

Winter Garden – Kristin Hannah

Rebecca – Daphne du Maurier

Amber
The Last Unicorn - Peter Beagle
Keturah and Lord Death - Martine Leavitt

Pastwatch – Orson Scott Card

The Historian – Elizabeth Kostova

Raquel

North and South

Sarah Udy
Excuse Me, Your Life is Waiting - Lynn Grabhorn (Self Improvement)
Chopping Spree - Diane Mott Davidson (Cooking Mystery)
Heidi - Johanna Spyri (Children's Classic)
1776 - David McCullough (Non-fiction, U.S. History)
Jacob, Have I Loved - Katherine Paterson (Young Reader Fiction)
The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie - Alan Bradley

Mr. Harrison’s Confessions – Elizabeth Gaskell

Debbie Stubbs
Twilight - Stephenie Meyer (Teen Fiction)
Harris and Me - Gary Paulsen (Young Reader Fiction)
A Ring of Endless Light - Madeleine L'Engle (Young Reader Fiction)
Walk Two Moons - Sharon Creech (Young Reader Fiction)

Kick (Davidson) Rock
Disappointment With God - Philip Yancey (Non-fiction, Religion)
Not Without My Daughter - Betty Mahmoody (Non-fiction, Memoir)
Jane Eyre - Charlotte Bronte (Fiction, Classic)
Timeline - Michael Crichton (Adventure Fiction, Sci Fi?)
Hunger Games - Suzanne Collins (Teen Fiction)
Coyotes - Ted Conover

Rachel Winters
Portrait of a Lady - Henry James (Fiction, Classic)
Oscar Wilde Plays (The Importance of Being Earnest and one other of your choosing) (Plays)
The Giver - Lois Lowry (Young Reader Fiction)
The Inheritance - Louisa May Alcott
Two Old Women - Velma Wallis

As You Like It – William Shakespeare

Michelle (Rock) Bouasri
Good Earth - Pearl S. Buck (Historical Fiction, China)
Time Bind - Arlie Hochschild (Non-fiction, Sociology)

Melanie Follett
Anthem - Ayn Rand (Science Fiction)
Robinson Crusoe - Daniel Defoe (Fiction, Classic)
Some Wildflower in My Heart - Jamie L. Turner (Fiction)
Swimming to Antarctica - Lynne Cox (Non-fiction, Memoir)
The Secret Life of Bees - Sue Monk Kidd (Historical Fiction, 50's/60's? in the South)
Marley and Me - John Grogan (Non-fiction, Memoir)
The Survivor's Club - Ben Sherwood
The Odyssey - Homer

Mandy (Collins) Quimby
Autobiography of Malcolm X - Malcom X and Alex Haley (Non-fiction, Biography)
Angela's Ashes - Frank McCourt (Non-fiction, Biography)
Fast Food Nation - Eric Schlosser (Non-fiction, Sociology)

Alison (Collins) Miner
House on Mango Street - Sandra Cisneros (Fiction)
Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini (Historical Fiction, Afghanistan)
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest - Ken Kesey (Historical Fiction, 60's)
The Blue Sword - Robin McKinley (Fantasy)

Amy Russell
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time - Mark Haddon (Fiction)
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee (Fiction, Classic)
Blessings - Anna Quindlen (Fiction)
Recovering Charles - Jason Wright (Fiction)

Debbie Jackson
The Five People You Meet in Heaven - Mitch Albom (Fiction)

Xitla Hoki
The Watsons Go To Birmingham - Christopher Paul Curtis

Kim
Life of Pi - Yann Martel

Monica Millard
How to Say Goodbye in Robot - Natalie Standiford

Lindsay Smith
The Chosen - Chaim Potok (Fiction)
The Robber Bride - Margaret Atwood (Fiction)

Everyone
The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho (Allegorical Fiction)

*If I've forgotten anything, or gotten anything wrong, please edit this post, or let me know!

To help you decide for the poll on the right . . .

Year of Wonders

When an infected bolt of cloth carries plague from London to an isolated village, a housemaid named Anna Frith emerges as an unlikely heroine and healer. Through Anna's eyes we follow the story of the fateful year of 1666, as she and her fellow villagers confront the spread of disease and superstition. As death reaches into every household and villagers turn from prayers to murderous witch-hunting, Anna must find the strength to confront the disintegration of her community and the lure of illicit love. As she struggles to survive and grow, a year of catastrophe becomes instead annus mirabilis, a "year of wonders."

Inspired by the true story of Eyam, a village in the rugged hill country of England, Year of Wonders is a richly detailed evocation of a singular moment in history. Written with stunning emotional intelligence and introducing "an inspiring heroine" (The Wall Street Journal), Brooks blends love and learning, loss and renewal into a spellbinding and unforgettable read.

The Happiness Project

Gretchen Rubin had an epiphany one rainy afternoon in the unlikeliest of places: a city bus. "The days are long, but the years are short," she realized. "Time is passing, and I'm not focusing enough on the things that really matter." In that moment, she decided to dedicate a year to her happiness project.

In this lively and compelling account of that year, Rubin carves out her place alongside the authors of bestselling memoirs such as Julie and Julia, The Year of Living Biblically, and Eat, Pray, Love. With humor and insight, she chronicles her adventures during the twelve months she spent test-driving the wisdom of the ages, current scientific research, and lessons from popular culture about how to be happier.

Rubin didn't have the option to uproot herself, nor did she really want to; instead she focused on improving her life as it was. Each month she tackled a new set of resolutions: give proofs of love, ask for help, find more fun, keep a gratitude notebook, forget about results. She immersed herself in principles set forth by all manner of experts, from Epicurus to Thoreau to Oprah to Martin Seligman to the Dalai Lama to see what worked for her—and what didn't.

Her conclusions are sometimes surprising—she finds that money can buy happiness, when spent wisely; that novelty and challenge are powerful sources of happiness; that "treating" yourself can make you feel worse; that venting bad feelings doesn't relieve them; that the very smallest of changes can make the biggest difference—and they range from the practical to the profound.

Written with charm and wit, The Happiness Project is illuminating yet entertaining, thought-provoking yet compulsively readable. Gretchen Rubin's passion for her subject jumps off the page, and reading just a few chapters of this book will inspire you to start your own happiness project.

Girls of Atomic City

AT THE HEIGHT OF WORLD WAR II, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, was home to 75,000 residents, consuming more electricity than New York City. But to most of the world, the town did not exist. Thousands of civilians—many of them young women from small towns across the South—were recruited to this secret city, enticed by solid wages and the promise of war-ending work. Kept very much in the dark, few would ever guess the true nature of the tasks they performed each day in the hulking factories in the middle of the Appalachian Mountains. That is, until the end of the war—when Oak Ridge’s secret was revealed.

Drawing on the voices of the women who lived it—women who are now in their eighties and nineties— The Girls of Atomic City rescues a remarkable, forgotten chapter of American history from obscurity. Denise Kiernan captures the spirit of the times through these women: their pluck, their desire to contribute, and their enduring courage. Combining the grand-scale human drama of The Worst Hard Time with the intimate biography and often troubling science of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, The Girls of Atomic City is a lasting and important addition to our country’s history.

Lord of the Flies

Before The Hunger Games there was Lord of the Flies

Lord of the Flies remains as provocative today as when it was first published in 1954, igniting passionate debate with its startling, brutal portrait of human nature. Though critically acclaimed, it was largely ignored upon its initial publication. Yet soon it became a cult favorite among both students and literary critics who compared it to J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye in its influence on modern thought and literature.

Labeled a parable, an allegory, a myth, a morality tale, a parody, a political treatise, even a vision of the apocalypse,Lord of the Flies has established itself as a true classic.

The classic tale of a group of English school boys who are left stranded on an unpopulated island, and who must confront not only the defects of their society but the defects of their own natures.

Into Thin Air

A bank of clouds was assembling on the not-so-distant horizon, but journalist-mountaineer Jon Krakauer, standing on the summit of Mt. Everest, saw nothing that "suggested that a murderous storm was bearing down." He was wrong. The storm, which claimed five lives and left countless more—including Krakauer's—in guilt-ridden disarray, would also provide the impetus for Into Thin Air, Krakauer's epic account of the May 1996 disaster.

By writing Into Thin Air, Krakauer may have hoped to exorcise some of his own demons and lay to rest some of the painful questions that still surround the event. He takes great pains to provide a balanced picture of the people and events he witnessed and gives due credit to the tireless and dedicated Sherpas. He also avoids blasting easy targets such as Sandy Pittman, the wealthy socialite who brought an espresso maker along on the expedition. Krakauer's highly personal inquiry into the catastrophe provides a great deal of insight into what went wrong. But for Krakauer himself, further interviews and investigations only lead him to the conclusion that his perceived failures were directly responsible for a fellow climber's death. Clearly, Krakauer remains haunted by the disaster, and although he relates a number of incidents in which he acted selflessly and even heroically, he seems unable to view those instances objectively. In the end, despite his evenhanded and even generous assessment of others' actions, he reserves a full measure of vitriol for himself.

This updated trade paperback edition of Into Thin Air includes an extensive new postscript that sheds fascinating light on the acrimonious debate that flared between Krakauer and Everest guide Anatoli Boukreev in the wake of the tragedy.  "I have no doubt that Boukreev's intentions were good on summit day," writes Krakauer in the postscript, dated August 1999. "What disturbs me, though, was Boukreev's refusal to acknowledge the possibility that he made even a single poor decision. Never did he indicate that perhaps it wasn't the best choice to climb without gas or go down ahead of his clients." As usual, Krakauer supports his points with dogged research and a good dose of humility. But rather than continue the heated discourse that has raged since Into Thin Air's denouncement of guide Boukreev, Krakauer's tone is conciliatory; he points most of his criticism at G. Weston De Walt, who coauthored The Climb, Boukreev's version of events. And in a touching conclusion, Krakauer recounts his last conversation with the late Boukreev, in which the two weathered climbers agreed to disagree about certain points. Krakauer had great hopes to patch things up with Boukreev, but the Russian later died in an avalanche on another Himalayan peak, Annapurna I.

In 1999, Krakauer received an Academy Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters—a prestigious prize intended "to honor writers of exceptional accomplishment."  According to the Academy's citation, "Krakauer combines the tenacity and courage of the finest tradition of investigative journalism with the stylish subtlety and profound insight of the born writer.  His account of an ascent of Mount Everest has led to a general reevaluation of climbing and of the commercialization of what was once a romantic, solitary sport; while his account of the life and death of Christopher McCandless, who died of starvation after challenging the Alaskan wilderness, delves even more deeply and disturbingly into the fascination of nature and the devastating effects of its lure on a young and curious mind."

A childhood dream of someday ascending Mount Everest, a lifelong love of climbing, and an expense account all propelled writer Jon Krakauer to the top of the Himalayas last May. His powerful, cautionary tale of an adventure gone horribly wrong is a must-read.

May's book

In honor of mother's day , I chose a book about an Alaskan woman. The is author is Jane Jacobs.

A Schoolteacher in Old Alaska: The Story of Hannah Breece

A comprehensive* list of past book club picks (updated 5/13/11)

For those of you who like to take a look back at where we've come from . . .

Lindsay Smith
The Chosen - Chaim Potok (Fiction)
The Robber Bride - Margaret Atwood (Fiction)

Rahni Johnson
Revenge: A Story of Hope - Laura Blumenfeld (Non-fiction)
Maus: A Survivor's Story - Art Spiegelman (Non-fiction, Biography, Graphic Novel)
Ender's Game - Orson Scott Card (Science Fiction)
Crow Lake - Leif Enger (Fiction)
Peace Like a River - Leif Enger (Fiction)
The Last Lecture - Randy Pausch (Non-fiction, Biography)
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society - Mary Ann Shaffer (Fiction, Historical, WWII)
Sarah's Key - Tatiana de Rosnay
Stiff: The Curious Life of Human Cadavers - Mary Roach

Tracy Follett
The Three Musketeers - Alexandre Dumas (Fiction, Classic)
Alas, Babylon - Pat Frank (Science Fiction/Alternate Reality, Post-Apocalyptic)
There Are No Children Here - Alex Kotlowitz (Non-fiction, Sociology)
My Sister's Keeper - Jodi Picoult (Fiction, Modern)
My Antonia - Willa Cather
The Sound and the Fury - William Faulkner (Fiction, Classic)
Glass Castle - Jeannette Walls
Secret Daughter -

Rachel Winters
Portrait of a Lady - Henry James (Fiction, Classic)
Oscar Wilde Plays (The Importance of Being Earnest and one other of your choosing) (Plays)
The Giver - Lois Lowry (Young Reader Fiction)
The Inheritance - Louisa May Alcott
Two Old Women - Velma Wallis

Michelle (Rock) Bouasri
Good Earth - Pearl S. Buck (Historical Fiction, China)
Time Bind - Arlie Hochschild (Non-fiction, Sociology)

Melanie Follett
Anthem - Ayn Rand (Science Fiction)
Robinson Crusoe - Daniel Defoe (Fiction, Classic)
Some Wildflower in My Heart - Jamie L. Turner (Fiction)
Swimming to Antarctica - Lynne Cox (Non-fiction, Memoir)
The Secret Life of Bees - Sue Monk Kidd (Historical Fiction, 50's/60's? in the South)
Marley and Me - John Grogan (Non-fiction, Memoir)
The Survivor's Club - Ben Sherwood
The Odyssey - Homer

Mandy (Collins) Quimby
Autobiography of Malcolm X - Malcom X and Alex Haley (Non-fiction, Biography)
Angela's Ashes - Frank McCourt (Non-fiction, Biography)
Fast Food Nation - Eric Schlosser (Non-fiction, Sociology)

Alison (Collins) Miner
House on Mango Street - Sandra Cisneros (Fiction)
Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini (Historical Fiction, Afghanistan)
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest - Ken Kesey (Historical Fiction, 60's)
The Blue Sword - Robin McKinley (Fantasy)

Sarah Udy
Excuse Me, Your Life is Waiting - Lynn Grabhorn (Self Improvement)
Chopping Spree - Diane Mott Davidson (Cooking Mystery)
Heidi - Johanna Spyri (Children's Classic)
1776 - David McCullough (Non-fiction, U.S. History)
Jacob, Have I Loved - Katherine Paterson (Young Reader Fiction)
The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie - Alan Bradley

Debbie Stubbs
Twilight - Stephenie Meyer (Teen Fiction)
Harris and Me - Gary Paulsen (Young Reader Fiction)
A Ring of Endless Light - Madeleine L'Engle (Young Reader Fiction)
Walk Two Moons - Sharon Creech (Young Reader Fiction)

Kick (Davidson) Rock
Disappointment With God - Philip Yancey (Non-fiction, Religion)
Not Without My Daughter - Betty Mahmoody (Non-fiction, Memoir)
Jane Eyre - Charlotte Bronte (Fiction, Classic)
Timeline - Michael Crichton (Adventure Fiction, Sci Fi?)
Hunger Games - Suzanne Collins (Teen Fiction)
Coyotes - Ted Conover

Amy Russell
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time - Mark Haddon (Fiction)
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee (Fiction, Classic)
Blessings - Anna Quindlen (Fiction)
Recovering Charles - Jason Wright (Fiction)

Claudia Ashton
Fablehaven - Brandon Mull (Young Reader Fiction)
The Screwtape Letters - C. S. Lewis (Non-fiction, Classic, Religion)
Olive Kitteridge - Elizabeth Strout
Stones From the River - Ursula Hegi

Debbie Jackson
The Five People You Meet in Heaven - Mitch Albom (Fiction)

Xitla Hoki
The Watsons Go To Birmingham - Christopher Paul Curtis

Kim
Life of Pi - Yann Martel

Analee
Their Eyes Were Watching God - Zora Neale Hurston
12 Years a Slave - Solomon Northrup

Amber
The Last Unicorn - Peter Beagle
Keturah and Lord Death - Martine Leavitt

Kathleen Ashton Keiner
The Help - Kathryn Stockett

Monica Millard
How to Say Goodbye in Robot - Natalie Standiford

Tracy Smith
coming soon. . . .

Everyone
The Alchemist - Paulo Coelho (Allegorical Fiction)

*If I've forgotten anything, or gotten anything wrong, please edit this post, or let me know!

June's Book

Hi everyone!

I wanted to give everyone plenty of time so I have picked my book for June. It is "Keturah and Lord Death" by Martine Leavitt. It is a Young Adult novel. I believe it is only in hardback, but I am sure there are some used copies out there. Rahni might be able to get a bulk order going or something. I hope you all enjoy it!

"The Help" interview

Check out this interview! You can download (free) author interviews from B&N Meet the Writers' Steve Betrand via iTunes--they're excellent.

Slackerness

Sorry about the slacking on the blog, guys! I'll do better in the future.

Thanks for the email, Rahni! The last book club was a lot of fun, and Monica did a great job!!!

Need to Borrow a Book to Read?

Call Claudia.
She is loaning out Rahni's books.

Olive Kitteridge - Favorite Lines

At the edge of the continent, Crosby, Maine, may seem like nowhere, but seen through this brilliant writer’s eyes, it’s in essence the whole world, and the lives that are lived there are filled with all of the grand human drama - desire, despair, jealousy, hope, and love.At times stern, at other times patient, at times perceptive, at other times in sad denial, Olive Kitteridge, a retired schoolteacher, deplores the changes in her little town and in the world at large, but she doesn’t always recognize the changes in those around her: a former student who has lost the will to live; Olive’s own adult child, who feels tyrannized by her irrational sensitivities; and her husband, Henry, who finds his loyalty to his marriage both a blessing and a curse. As the townspeople grapple with their problems, mild and dire, Olive is brought to a deeper understanding of herself and her life – sometimes painfully, but always with ruthless honesty. Olive Kitteridge offers profound insights into the human condition - its conflicts, its tragedies and joys, and the endurance it requires.

What a deal!

I found a fabulous deal for March's book on Amazon--you can get Olive Kitteridge (new) for only $5.50! Let me know if you want me to get you one and I'll send off a bulk order by February 1st. I need 5 copies to qualify for free shipping. :o) Happy Reading to all!

Thinking ahead. . .

Chose my book for March meeting. . . . .wanted to commit so I can getting reading ahead. . . Olive Kitteridge by Elizabeth Strout. I picked up my copy at Title Wave, but I believe Costco carries it as well.

Random House notes about this book. . . .

At times stern, at other times patient, at times perceptive, at other times in sad denial, Olive Kitteridge, a retired schoolteacher, deplores the changes in her little town of Crosby, Maine, and in the world at large, but she doesn’t always recognize the changes in those around her: a lounge musician haunted by a past romance; a former student who has lost the will to live; Olive’s own adult child, who feels tyrannized by her irrational sensitivities; and her husband, Henry, who finds his loyalty to his marriage both a blessing and a curse. As the townspeople grapple with their problems, mild and dire, Olive is brought to a deeper understanding of herself and her life–sometimes painfully, but always with ruthless honesty. Olive Kitteridge offers profound insights into the human condition–its conflicts, its tragedies and joys, and the endurance it requires.

Happy Birthday, Tracy!

Oh, Amy

Just a note about Amy's "challenge" of bringing a typed list of three things we want to accomplish in the next three years . . .

ALL I CAN THINK OF IS STUFF THAT IMMEDIATELY TAGS IT AS "RAHNI" so now I'm torn between truth and striving to make it hard for people to guess. Truth should win out, I'm aware. :o)

Just a reminder what "Marissa Jones" chose:

1. Lose 100 pounds
2. Kiss a stranger
3. Change someone's life
4. Wear sexy shoes
5. Run a 5K
6. Dare to go braless
7. Make Buddy Fitch pay
8. Be the hottest girl at Oasis
9. Get on TV
10. Ride in a helicopter
11. Pitch an idea at work
12. Try boogie boarding
13. Eat ice cream in public
14. Go on a blind date
15. Take Mom and Grandma to see Wayne Newton
16. Get a massage
17. Throw away my bathroom scale
18. Watch a sunrise
19. Show my brother how grateful I am for him
20. Make a big donation to charity

The Classics

You know, when I'm asked to think of a short story, without fail, these 4 come to mind:

The Lottery (Shirley Jackson)
The Ones Who Walk Away From the Omelas (Ursula K. LeGuin)
All In a Summer Day (Ray Bradbury)
The Gift of the Magi (O. Henry)

The Next Thing On My List - Favorite Lines

After a car accident in which her passenger, Marissa, dies, June Parker finds herself in possession of a list Marissa has written: “20 Things to Do by My 25th Birthday.” The tasks range from inspiring (run a 5K) to daring (go braless) to near-impossible (change someone’s life). To assuage her guilt, June races to achieve each goal herself before the deadline, learning more about her own life than she ever bargained for.

A reader's perspective (from bn.com) . . .

Conversation-starter by WriteWoman
Reader Rating: See Detailed Ratings
November 11, 2009: Had I not been looking for something a little different for my book club to read, I doubt that I would have ever picked this book up. While it definitely falls into the (perjorative?) category of "chick-lit," "The Next Thing on My List" also is a great discussion-starter.

While I found the plot somewhat unbelievable (and a little inconsistent internally), I liked the premise of the book. We had a very lively discussion about our own "To-Do" lists--and it's probably worth it for everyone to think a little bit about what are the things you'd like to do in your life...and how many of them really, truly have anything to do with personal growth or quality of life.

I enjoyed the main character--she's funny and feisty and a bit discombobulated. Some of the other characters are less interesting, but they all do work together to move the book forward.

I'd recommend the book to book clubs, to people who want a relatively fast read, and to those who do want to spend a little bit of time in self-examination.

Happy Birthday, Kim!

My mind is not a Pentium processor, obviously

It took me until today, but I finally figured it out! I thought I read The Inheritance years ago. Not so! I read A Long Fatal Love Chase (written by Louisa May Alcott in 1866, published in 1995). Check out this article in which Stephen King analyzes "Alternative Alcott" works. Muy interasante! Type this into Google ("Stephen King" "Long Fatal Love Chase" Alcott), then click on the second link down--should begin www.nytimes!

Happy Birthday, Melanie!

Out of curiosity, when are birthdays that belong to the rest of you?

Looking for more?

A new book you might be interested in . . .