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Booklist Review of the Day |
The Naked Tree
written and art by Keum Suk Gendry-Kim, translated by Janet Hong
Gendry-Kim’s starkly black-and-white, dynamic panels open with a framing prologue in which a couple discovers the 1969 newspaper announcement of an artist’s death, prompting the wife to “carefully . . . coax out the story [she]’d long kept buried in [her] heart.”
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Reviews in This Issue |
![]() Adult Nonfiction ![]() Adult Fiction ![]() Graphic Novels ![]() Youth Nonfiction ![]() Youth Fiction ![]() Adult Audio ![]() Youth Audio
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Current Features |
10 Questions for Lauren J. A. Bear
By John Charles
Lauren J. A. Bear was born in Boston and raised in Long Beach. After studying English at UCLA and Education at LMU, she taught middle-school Humanities for over a decade—and survived! She is a teaching fellow for the Holocaust Center for Humanity, and lives in Seattle with her husband and three young children. She likes crossword puzzles and being on or near the water without getting wet.
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Shelf Care #29: Cool People Talking about Cool Books
By Susan Maguire
In keeping with our annual post-Annual tradition, this episode of the Shelf Care podcast sees Susan inviting LibraryReads Executive Director Rebecca Vnuk on to participate in a mini Read ‘n’ Rave, in which they shout and generally make positive noises about some forthcoming books that your patrons will want to know about.
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Booklist Backlist: Missing Siblings
by Terry Hong
Families are supposed to be the backbone of society, but what happens when a sibling goes missing? Check out these novels highlighting transformative disappearances and deaths.
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The Essentials: Barbie
By Biz Hyzy
If Barbia mania has taken ahold of your library and your patrons are inspired to learn more about the world’s most famous doll and her impact on pop culture, hand them one of the following adult nonfiction titles—and one YA title—that focus on just that.
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LibraryReads August 2023 Picks
Every month, library staff from across the country have the chance to vote on upcoming adult titles that they loved reading and cannot wait to share. Participation is open to everyone who works in a public library, whether they are senior staff or new arrivals, in any area of the library.
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