Don Lohnes crafts Architect with an engaging amalgam of vivid realism and narrative finesse, presenting a profound exploration of human resilience and ambition. The book’s tone is both introspective and aspirational, seamlessly blending biographical fiction with incisive commentary on the architectural profession and the broader human experience. Lohnes demonstrates remarkable dexterity in his prose, meticulously […]
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What happens when a man’s heart is shattered, and he’s left searching for a love that once felt so right? Clay’s Endless Dream answers this question with a tender, soul-searching narrative that will resonate with anyone who has loved and lost. In this third installment of the series, George Mills brings us back into Clay’s
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Carolyn Britton Carter’s The Idol’s Daughter is a masterful fusion of historical drama and deeply resonant character exploration. The narrative transports readers to the early 20th century, weaving a rich portrayal of family connections, personal loss, and societal expectations, all set against the backdrop of London’s elite society and the tumultuous changes of the era.
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One man’s discovery unlocks a race against time to save his town from a hidden corporate disaster. The Brook by John Sinsimer takes readers on an emotional and thought-provoking journey through a small suburban town plagued by toxic waste, corporate greed, and the fight for justice. Set in the fictional town of Comptons Pond, the
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I Know How to Draw an Owl by Hilary Horder Hippely, illustrated by Matt James, is a moving story that offers a compassionate glimpse into the life of a young, unhoused child. In this story, a group of diverse students is tasked with drawing owls, and Belle’s drawing stands out for its lifelike quality, particularly
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It Belongs to the World: Frederick Banting and the Discovery of InsulinBy Lisa Katzenberger; illustrated by Miss Diabetes A warm yet somewhat scattered narrative on the groundbreaking journey of Frederick Banting’s discovery of insulin—a treatment that changed the lives of many with a severe autoimmune disorder. The book recounts Banting’s commitment and determination, highlighting his
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In Pig Town Party by Lian Cho, a young girl receives an intriguing invitation that reads, “Dear Cutie: You are invited to the annual Pig Town Party.” The girl, tan-skinned with black pigtails and an expressive face, is curious—especially since she has no idea where Pig Town is! She asks a pig mail carrier for
So Many Ways to Be a Bird by Constance Anderson, illustrated by the author, is an engaging and informative exploration of bird diversity. This charming book highlights key adaptations that set different bird species apart, such as size, feet, flight, nests, eggs, hatchlings, beaks, and vocalizations, each presented over a spread or two. The final
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