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Book Review: What If We Get It Right?: Visions of Climate Futures by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson
In this essay, interview, and art collection, Johnson shows us what it means to flip the script on the impending climate crisis and fall in love with the future we wish to create. 5/5 Stars This book had been on my TBR for a very. very long time. It came out in 2024, and I had almost picked it up so many times throughout the years. The release of the paperback version this past April finally forced me to read it, and I found myself incredibly happy to have dipped my toes ba
Allison Young
4 hours ago


Book Review: When Women Were Dragons by Kelly Barnhill
In a time when 1950s housewives are suddenly turning into dragons and taking to the skies, young Alex Green is left to pick up the pieces of her shattered family and figure out if her place lies in the society left behind. 3.5/5 The premise of this book greatly intrigued me. I am a sucker for a good historical reimagining, especially when you throw some fantasy elements into the mix. With so much going for it, I was a little disappointed by Barnhill's novel, but not for the r
Allison Young
4 days ago


Book Review: In Stormy Weather by Chelsea Curto
Official Synopsis: Nothing can rain on Quincy Monroe’s parade. She’s a woman-in-STEM with a PhD in atmospheric sciences, the host of a successful online weather show, and has one million followers on her meteorology Instagram. Quincy has spent endless hours forging her path in this male-dominated field, becoming one of the best in the industry. And with a new job opportunity, nothing can derail her success. Except for the ill-timed arrival of Sebastian Dunn. Sebastian is her
Maggie Christopher
Jul 9


Book Review: Extracurricular by Rachel Lynn Solomon
Official Synopsis: Ramona Wilder has spent her whole life in the spotlight. After a hit kids’ TV show, she transitioned into music, singing in arenas around the world and becoming an icon for millions of teenage girls. Now at age twenty-six, exhausted by the inhumane lack of privacy, she’s done—with all of it. She wants a chance at normal, whatever that might mean for her. And she’s starting with college. Professor Nick Navarro is recently divorced but determinedly optimistic
Maggie Christopher
Jul 5
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