When the author and talent go together, the story brings pure pleasure. Readers’ advisory suggests five firsts for spring 2013.
Reading for National Poetry Month | Wyatt’s World
By on April 5, 2013 1 Comment
Emily Dickinson writes “life is such strong a vision that not one of it will fail.” One vision of life is poetry, so what does life look like in your library?
March Madness Basketball Reading | Wyatt’s World
By on March 29, 2013 Leave a Comment
Basketball reads for fans of the underdog, legendary leaders and game-changer coaches, plus accounts of personal triumph after loss, play-by-play.
Mission to Mars: The Reader’s Shelf | March 15, 2013
By on March 28, 2013 Leave a Comment
Fiction and nonfiction on the topic of Mars.
Celebrity Chefs | Wyatt’s World
By on March 22, 2013 Leave a Comment
Selected cookbooks to be shelved in time for spring!
Frances and Bernard | RA Crossroads
By on March 19, 2013 Leave a Comment
In novelist Carlene Bauer’s Frances and Bernard, one word leads to another. Try read-alikes Starting out in the Evening and The Hours, read-arounds The Habit of Being: Letters of Flannery O’Connor and the Letters of Robert Lowell, and epistolary work 84 Charing Cross Road [the film] for more than one view.
The Reader’s Shelf | March 1, 2013
By on March 13, 2013 Leave a Comment
Members of the Reference & User Service Association’s Listen List suggest well-narrated audiobooks
Women Writing | Wyatt’s World
By on March 12, 2013 2 Comments
March is Women’s History Month! Celebrate with five new titles by women authors Denise Kiernan, Joyce Carol Oates, Ruth Ozeki, Sheryl Sandberg, and Marisa Silver.
Conclave Reading | Wyatt’s World
By on March 6, 2013 Leave a Comment
This week’s Wyatt’s World taps into the history of the papacy and the Catholic Church, highlighting titles that connect power to politics to prayer with accounts of the real and narratives of the imagined.
Five Fantagraphics Faves | Wyatt’s World
By on February 26, 2013 Leave a Comment
New graphic novels for patrons whose reading taste doesn’t fit between the lines.
LJ Reviews Social Club