Books Contents Archive

A wee reading list for #DerryGirls fans. https://t.co/XXbg5KC45Q

Hello. Was here earlier. https://t.co/YiOlmAq3gN

‘Short fiction is a cruel form. It is life in miniature: not enough time. Some of its best practitioners have been cruel, or doctors in an age when we took legs off with hacksaws.’ @TriciaLockwood reads George Saunders: https://t.co/Tm8JBfR2I0

God's cohort just isn't getting it. https://t.co/CYSKkDDoyW

ICYMI: A look back at @danieldevise's review of @BobSpitzNYC's "revelatory" LED ZEPPELIN: THE BIOGRAPHY (@penguinpress): https://t.co/5vMKTvXJ3y https://t.co/20B4PzGWp5

The Dorot Jewish Division at NYPL is the oldest Jewish public library in the United States. https://t.co/pw2lP1LU3a

.@mmschwartz spends a year as a teaching assistant in a school in the banlieue of Saint-Denis, where the students are seen by the government only as a possible source of violence: https://t.co/EI51yFQyEq

It's time to show some love to Victor Hugo's other work: The Hauteville House. https://t.co/bZ2nkTKjm3

📚Join NYPL’s #GetLitWithAllOfIt Book Club with @WNYC! The November book is 'On the Rooftop' by Margaret Wilkerson Sexton (@MWilkers13). Start reading today! https://t.co/5HbkEpme1e

Every morning I wake up to see how badly Elon and Putin are doing and I feel calm and ready to start the day.

Conservation good news: the collapse of California’s Mono Lake has been reversed. How? Stream rehabilitation & limits on water diversions (cc ⁦@Feargal_Sharkey⁩). “The lake is now an inspiration for efforts to heal degraded ecosystems worldwide.” 💥 https://t.co/pLrOqARRBj

Why Political Prisoner Day matters around the world — and in my Moscow prison https://t.co/3BearqE0l7

Native Perspectives: Books by, for, and about Indigenous People by @KaraDStewart https://t.co/LW59N4B8i4 #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth #AmericanIndianHeritageMonth https://t.co/FJjg788VOY

The Penguin Book of French Short Stories: Vol 1 review, edited by Patrick McGuinness – tales with a certain ooh la la https://t.co/1Wl56waVOB

Mike Davis (1946–2022) wrote well over a dozen books about politics, economics, social, economic, and racial inequalities, environmental disasters, and more. Here’s where to start with the writer, historian, activist, and teacher. https://t.co/2gmgjdLJSh