Bookclubs makes it easy to organize your book club. Simplify logistics, save time, and read more with the app loved by book clubs everywhere.
DISCUSSION GUIDES
- 1471.
Walking Gentry Home: A Memoir of My Foremothers in VerseSummary: An “extraordinary” (Laurie Halse Anderson) young poet traces the lives of her foremothers in West Tennessee, from those enslaved centuries ago to her grandmother, her mother, and finally herself, in this stunning debut celebrating Black girlhood and womanhood throughout American history. - 1472.
The Cloisters: A NovelSummary: The Secret History meets Ninth House in this sinister, atmospheric novel following a circle of researchers as they uncover a mysterious deck of tarot cards and shocking secrets in New York’s famed Met Cloisters.In the end, was it fate that decided what happened to these characters or the choices they made? - 1473.
Winterland: A NovelSummary: Perfection has a cost . . . With transporting prose and meticulous detail, set in an era that remains shockingly relevant today, Winterland tells a story of glory, loss, hope, and determination, and of finding light where none exists. - 1474.
Because of the NightSummary: Icky is a quirky girl whose ADHD impulses have her fully convinced she’s mismatched with her family. Willing to risk everything to prove it, she embarks on a one-night adventure on a magical boat. - 1475.
Speak Kindly, You're ListeningSummary: Have you ever thought of how you speak to yourself? The words you choose? The tone of voice? Just as you use different voices when speaking to a child, parent, or lover, have you noticed you use a different voice when you speak to yourself? If you wouldn’t say it to a friend or loved one, why is it okay to say it to yourself? - 1476.
The Improbable Wonders of Moojie LittlemanSummary:Having won a number of awards, Robin Gregory's The Improbable Wonders of Moojie Littleman is being lauded as a classic. A haunting, visionary tale spun in the magical realist tradition of Gabriel Garcia Marquez's One Hundred Years of Solitude and Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children, the profoundly unique voice and heart-stirring narrative recall great works of fiction that explore the universal desire to belong.
Early 1900s, Western America. A lonely, disabled boy with a nasty temper and uncontrolled mystical powers, Moojie is taken by his father to his grandfather's wilderness farm. There, Moojie befriends an otherworldly clan of outcasts and wants to prove he can fit in with them. Following a series of misadventures, magical and mystical, Moojie questions his selfish attitude, and is summoned by the call to a great destiny ... if only he can survive one last terrifying trial. - 1477.
The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain TimesSummary:In an inspiring follow-up to her critically acclaimed, #1 bestselling memoir Becoming, former First Lady Michelle Obama shares practical wisdom and powerful strategies for staying hopeful and balanced in today’s highly uncertain world.
- 1478.
Factory GirlsSummary: A funny, fierce, and unforgettable read about a young woman working a summer job in a shirt factory in Northern Ireland, while tensions rise both inside and outside the factory walls. - 1479.
Ashton Hall: A NovelSummary: “How many lives can you imagine yourself living?” An American woman and her son unearth the buried secrets and past lives of an English manor house in this masterful and riveting novel from New York Times bestselling author Lauren Belfer. - 1480.
The Lindbergh Nanny: A NovelSummary: Mariah Fredericks's The Lindbergh Nanny is powerful, propulsive novel about America’s most notorious kidnapping through the eyes of the woman who found herself at the heart of this deadly crime.
Contact us
Need to get in touch with us? If your question isn’t covered in our FAQs or How-to tutorials, use the below form for customer support. Please provide as much detail about your issue as you can. We’ll be in touch as soon as possible.