MAY WAS SHORT STORY MONTH
Book Industry News and Links to Sift Through When Your Face Isn't buried in a Book
HEADLINES
Minnesota Schools Ban This One Summer
Every summer, Rose goes
with her mom and dad to a lake house in Awago Beach. It's their getaway,
their refuge. Rosie's friend Windy is always there, too, like the
little sister she never had. But this summer is different. Rose's mom
and dad won't stop fighting, and when Rose and Windy seek a distraction
from the drama, they find themselves with a whole new set of problems.
It's a summer of secrets and sorrow and growing up, and it's a good
thing Rose and Windy have each other.
In This One Summer two stellar creators redefine the teen graphic novel. Cousins Mariko and Jillian Tamaki, the team behind Skim, have collaborated on this gorgeous, heartbreaking, and ultimately hopeful story about a girl on the cusp of her teen age — a story of renewal and revelation.
~Amazon~
Unreleased Langston Hughes Story
Crossan Wins YA Book Prize
Open Letter to Writer's Open Letter Against Trump
In This One Summer two stellar creators redefine the teen graphic novel. Cousins Mariko and Jillian Tamaki, the team behind Skim, have collaborated on this gorgeous, heartbreaking, and ultimately hopeful story about a girl on the cusp of her teen age — a story of renewal and revelation.
Unreleased Langston Hughes Story
Crossan Wins YA Book Prize
Open Letter to Writer's Open Letter Against Trump
LINKS TO CLICK
Contemporary Short Stories to Celebrate Short Story Month
Books You Should Read This June
Trashy Summer 2016 Beach Reads
Hillary Clinton is running for the presidency with a message of hope and change. But, as Doug Henwood makes clear in this concise, devastating indictment, little trust can be placed in her campaign promises. Rigorously reviewing her record, Henwood shows how Clinton’s positions on key issues have always blown with the breeze of expediency, though generally around an axis of moralism and hawkishness. Without a meaningful program other than a broad fealty to the status quo, Henwood suggests, “the case for Hillary boils down to this: she has experience, she’s a woman, and it’s her turn.”
Books You Should Read This June
Trashy Summer 2016 Beach Reads
Hillary Clinton is running for the presidency with a message of hope and change. But, as Doug Henwood makes clear in this concise, devastating indictment, little trust can be placed in her campaign promises. Rigorously reviewing her record, Henwood shows how Clinton’s positions on key issues have always blown with the breeze of expediency, though generally around an axis of moralism and hawkishness. Without a meaningful program other than a broad fealty to the status quo, Henwood suggests, “the case for Hillary boils down to this: she has experience, she’s a woman, and it’s her turn.”
Did I miss anything in the Book World this week?
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