And Laughter Fell From the Sky: An Enticing Debut

2021-09-24T12:09:28-04:00

Abhay sits on the grass in front of a bar, on the opening page of And Laughter Fell From the Sky. Harper Collins, 2012 The five-lane highway across from Kent State  University is as hectic as the afternoon rush in Grand Central Station was, one hundred years ago, in

And Laughter Fell From the Sky: An Enticing Debut2021-09-24T12:09:28-04:00

Girls for sale: at what cost?

2014-03-15T19:44:56-04:00

Not in your neighbourhood, right? When you think about trafficking, you think of "Thai girls in shackles", or "Russian girls held at gunpoint by the mob", or "illegal border crossings, fake passports, and captivity". You don't think of Americans trafficking Americans; that doesn't happen to American girls. You

Girls for sale: at what cost?2014-03-15T19:44:56-04:00

Resistance: A Train in Winter

2014-03-15T17:39:14-04:00

Harper Collins, 2011 I've been fascinated by tales of the resistance movement in WWII since I was a girl. It was sparked by those tales of the brave souls who brought food and goods to the Frank family up in the attic. The idea thrilled me, but I

Resistance: A Train in Winter2014-03-15T17:39:14-04:00

Nine Reasons to Read Camp Nine

2014-03-15T16:59:45-04:00

1. Remarkable wrangling with world-changing matters: racism. (Most of what I say below is about this: but there are other fine reasons too.) 2. Southern US setting (Many readers know and love Southern fiction, but this isn't Mississippi: it's Arkansas. That's refreshing. Even if Chess does think it's boring!) "I

Nine Reasons to Read Camp Nine2014-03-15T16:59:45-04:00
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