A review for the nonfiction book A Brief Atlas of the Lighthouses at the end of the world by Jose Luis Gonzalez Macias. A very interesting and beautifully illustrated book about some of the most remote lighthouses in the world.
A review for the nonfiction book A Brief Atlas of the Lighthouses at the end of the world by Jose Luis Gonzalez Macias. A very interesting and beautifully illustrated book about some of the most remote lighthouses in the world.
A review for the quite funny nonfiction book Unruly: The Ridiculous History of England’s King and Queens by David Mitchell. I listened to the audiobook, which is narrated by the author and found it very amusing. A must read if you are interested in English history.
A review for the true crime novel, While Idaho Slept by J. Reuben Appelman. This is a well done account of a horrific murder of four young students in a small collegetown.
A review for the nonfiction book, Sticky Notes: Memorable Lessons from Ordinary Moments by Matthew Eicheldinger. This is a wonderful memoir full of hopeful stories about how kids can be kind and compassionate and teach us all how to be better humans.
This year I have joined in the Nonfiction Reader Challenge to help me read more nonfiction.
This month I read a book about a place I used to hang out at in my twenties. I never realized how important the dance club I hung out in was to the music industry and how many bands got their start there.
This year I have joined in the Nonfiction Reader Challenge to help me read more nonfiction.
This post is a review for the book I Know Who You Are by Barbara Rae-Venter. This book goes into the details about how investigative genetic genealogy is used to solve cold cases, and specifically the one case that changed everything.
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