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Grove at Home: January 24-30
…clips of Kadare speaking English (French speakers are in luck!), though he can be read in English thanks to the brilliance and dedication of any number of hardworking translators. Last…
Grove at Home: December 13-19
…crop of journals, libraries, and booksellers listing their favorite reads of 2020 — and especially grateful to find a tremendous number of our titles included. In fact, we were so…
Grove at Home: October 25-31
…Included is Rosie, the pit bull who is the subject of Afterglow, as well as any number of worthy other dogs, horses, goats, and more. Trot, gallop, or canter over…
Grove at Home: September 13—19
…of the book’s opinions are debatable, of course. Significant numbers of women may heatedly argue with reviewer Rob Tannenbaum’s depiction of current heartthrob John Michael Montgomery as merely a two-star…
Grove at Home: June 14—20
…June 16 Malcolm X on riots, “Blood Brothers,” and more In this lightly-edited collection of comments, Malcolm X offers his plainspoken, militant analysis on a number of issues that were…
Celebrating Women’s History Month
…Muslim women in search of freedom, faith, and happiness, who embark on a journey of self-discovery while grappling with the conflicting demands of family, duty, and belief. “Elegant . ….
Rock Concert
by Marc MyersA lively, entertaining, wide-ranging oral history of the golden age of the rock concert based on over ninety interviews with musicians, promoters, stagehands, and others who contributed to the huge…
What Are You Like?
by Anne Enright“An eloquent writer . . . dazzlingly funny. . . . For Enright the recognizable dimensions of time, speech, and thought . . . are fluid and interchangeable, while metaphors…
Turpentine
by Spring Warren“With a pitch-perfect narrator and a smorgasbord of sensory detail, Spring Warren brings the Old West back to life. Turpentine casts the rebirth of a privileged young man finding self-truth…
Turn of Mind
by Alice LaPlante“[Like] Anna Quindlen’s Every Last One—a dread-filled, unputdownable page-turner . . . Skillfully written in the memory-loss first person, the book combines murder mystery with family drama, bringing new meaning…
