By Michelle Arnold
…to keep it that way as long as practical. But when the parents of the deceased offender find out they have a biological grandchild, they sue for custody, sending Eva and Grace into a nightmarish legal battle that brings up…
By Aliette de Bodard
…meets Howl’s Moving Castle in a pre-colonial Vietnamese-esque world. A British Science Fiction Award winner! A finalist for the Hugo, Nebula, Locus, and Ignyte Awards! A Most Anticipated Pick for Buzzfeed | Mary Sue | Nerd Daily | FanFi Addict…
By Nghi Vo | Narrated by Natalie Naudus
…LibraryReads | TIME Magazine | Oprah Daily | The Philadelphia Inquirer | Publishers Weekly | Buzzfeed | Chicago Review of Books | LitHub | Book Riot | Paste Magazine | Geek Girl Authority | Bookish | The Mary Sue |…
By Henry Abelove (Editor)
…Tomas Almaguer, Ana Maria Alonso, Michele Barale, Judith Butler, Sue-Ellen Case, Danae Clark, Douglas Crimp, Teresa de Lauretis, John D’Emilio, Jonathan Dollimore, Lee Edelman, Marilyn Frye, Charlotte Furth, Marjorie Garber, Stuart Hall, David Halperin, Phillip Brian Harper, Gloria T. Hull,…
…“agent” and ask people to direct their correspondence there. No one has to know “Sue Morris, my Literary Agent” is actually your cat, and if you choose not to respond to fan emails sent to that address, you can blame…
…a con artist. Maya would also relate to the main character, Sue Trinder, who is a thief that is forced to navigate a world of privilege and power. Kennedy’s favorite book would be The House on Mango Street by Sandra…
…by Nicole Pyland Great storyline. Sci-fi light as in character development than scientific theories. I enjoyed reading this book and wanted more. 2. For the Love of Life by Sue Graham I was transported to the safari in this book….
…(and all the books in the series) by Sue Barton. Made me want to be a nurse (alas I did not become a nurse) So many more. What books have you read more than once in your life? Comfort food…
…century authors like Jane Austen and the Bronte sisters, and then I took a strange turn into Robin Cook books in the late 1990s. The last “phase” I went through was Sue Grafton’s alphabet detective books. All of that reading…
…favorite these days. I remember the early female detective writers like Sue Grafton and Sara Paretsky. I think I’ve read everything they’ve written. They started the trend a long time ago, when there weren’t any others writing about female detectives….