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    Fifteen-year-old Finn and her best friend Audrey are practically joined at the hip and share everything.

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    "required reading for those who want sour along with the sweet of life."

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    “What meaning does your finite existence have in the infinite world?”

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    In Spinster by Kate Bolick, we are taken on a journey of learning.

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    Fans of Japanese literature may notice some similarities between the work of Hiromi Kawakami and that of Banana Yoshimoto, the latter of whom rose to worldwide fame in the early 1990s with the tran

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    Caleb Kenna is a freelance photographer and certified drone pilot who lives in Middlebury, Vermont.

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    “The collection’s prevailing tone may be that of quiet melancholy, but it is suffused with joy.” 

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    “[Ms. Irby is] a fresh voice and talent to be watched.”

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    Henry Wessel documents life in the 20th century with a well-established black and white photographic style.

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    “Richard Thomas, the award-winning author of three novels, three short story collections, and over 150 stories in print, does not disappoint with his latest collection of short stories . .

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    There’s a certain poetry of loneliness at work in Martin Hyatt’s new novel Beautiful Gravity.

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    “A thoroughly enjoyable book with an easy going, easy to follow plot, and characters who feel like dear friends . . .”

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    Liberation Day is inventive, provocative, difficult, interesting, and annoying.

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    In the past 80-plus years much has changed in the world, in industry, social norms, and the way people now act and think.

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    “Nicely—even elegantly—written, well edited, and consisting of material not published elsewhere, this is an entertainingly rare gem of a book.

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    This young adult novel will appeal to young people who are questioning their sexuality or coming to terms with being gay.

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    How did a racist, anti-intellectual, anti-science orientation win control of the White House in 2017?

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     Jeffrey Kaye’s timely book, Moving Millions: How Coyote Capitalism Fuels Global Immigration, focuses on the impact of immigration worldwide.  The author uses the term “migrant” to describe

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    On a fairly ordinary train ride from Edinburgh to London four strangers, three men and one woman end up in a conversation about love and how it can change a person’s life.

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