Stack Overflow: Revisiting ‘Inkheart’, Exploring ‘Inkworld’
I re-read the ‘Inkheart’ series by Cornelia Funke before reading the latest book, ‘Inkworld: The Color of Revenge.’
Continue ReadingI re-read the ‘Inkheart’ series by Cornelia Funke before reading the latest book, ‘Inkworld: The Color of Revenge.’
Continue ReadingSeveral comic books about comic books (and art).
Continue ReadingVery interesting titles open our reads of the year, some old, some new.
Continue ReadingToday’s column: a mixed bag of books I’ve been reading lately.
Continue ReadingEvery year we like to look back at what we’ve read and pick a few of our favorites. Here are some of our best reads from 2024.
Continue ReadingThe beginning of the year is always a time of reflections and projections, and what more appropriate way to think about turning over a new leaf than by considering the leaves we plan to be turning in our books?
Continue ReadingWe look back at the year and see how reality lined up to our expectations and aspirations for our reading resolutions.
Continue ReadingLooks like I’ve got a case of the sequels!
Continue ReadingToday’s stack are two very different books—the only thing they have in common is magic, though even that is of completely different sorts.
Continue ReadingLots of middle grade débuts in this one.
Continue ReadingThis week’s stack is a grab bag of recent reads!
Continue ReadingThese two novels are both about changing reality, though in very different ways: one is about how information shapes our understanding of the world (and who controls that information), and the other is about literally reshaping the world with an unusual ability.
Continue ReadingThere is a huge range of titles coming up.
Continue ReadingAs you probably know, we’ve got an election coming up here in the US, and it’s a contentious one. The stakes are high … again. This will be the first presidential election that two of my kids will get to vote in, and we’ve had a lot of conversations about the state of the world, […]
Continue ReadingWe’re halfway into October, the month of pumpkin spice and giant Home Depot skeletons, so today’s stack is spooky books for kids!
Continue ReadingWhat if you could skip to the good parts?
Continue ReadingFirst Second has a series of books called World Citizen Comics: non-fiction comics meant to educate and inform readers on how to be good citizens. Here are the three latest books that I’ve read.
Continue ReadingToday’s stack is about artificial intelligence, seen mostly through the lens of fiction, often stretching the limits of what may be possible.
Continue ReadingPicture books, middle grade novels, nonfiction books, and graphic novels are in the mix.
Continue ReadingToday’s stack: a handful of kids’ books that involve mysteries—a couple are traditional mystery stories, and a couple are just stories that involve something mysterious.
Continue ReadingNonfiction books, how-to-draw books, and graphic novels await.
Continue ReadingToday’s stack: a few books I mentioned when I’d started reading them but haven’t gone back to write about now that I’ve finished. So, let’s pick these threads back up and tie them off properly, shall we?
Continue ReadingToday I’ve got a mix of comics—mostly for kids, though there’s one that is definitely not intended for kids, too.
Continue ReadingToday’s stack involves characters moving through time in unusual ways.
Continue ReadingCheck out these children’s books being released in July!
Continue ReadingToday’s column is about ghosts—some literal, some figurative.
Continue ReadingLovely picture books and a couple of novels for your young and teen readers.
Continue ReadingSometimes you get what you wish for, and sometimes magical thinking fails to pay off. Today’s stack involves stories of wishes and dreams, some granted and some unfulfilled.
Continue ReadingToday’s stack is a little smaller than usual: a two-volume comic book biography, but it’s one that gave me a lot to think about.
Continue ReadingIn May we present eleven books for all ages, featuring several Middle Grade novels.
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