Lily and the Octopus by Steven Rowley - a
moving story about a man and his dog Lily who has a mysterious octopus attached
to her head.
Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus - when a
1960s woman scientist is rejected by her male peers, she ends up on a
television cooking show using her chemistry education.
Remarkably Bright
Creatures
by Shelby Van Pelt - a lovely story about family, human and octopus alike.
Patricia Wants to Cuddle by Samantha Allen - a
laugh out loud island-based reality show, complete with a
gorilla/bigfoot/creature.
With My Little Eye by Joshilyn Jackson - my
favorite author with a main character fiercely protecting her family from a
stalker.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow and
Tomorrow
by Gabrielle Zevin - a story of childhood best friends and the changes life
throws their way.
Pageboy by Elliot Page - a memoir
from a young actor and LGBTQ+ activist.
High School by Sara Quin and Tegan
Quin - the early story of Tegan and Sara, Canadian twins and
singer-songwriters, with an accompanying television production available on
Freevee.
Mad Honey by Jodi Picoult and
Jennifer Finney Boylan - a story of mothers and their teenagers, love, loss,
and finding the strength to continue.
Light from Uncommon Stars by Ryka Aoki - violins,
donuts, spaceships, and a deal with a devil, these things make up what is
probably my favorite book this year.
This Is How You Lose the
Time War
by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone - this tale of time agents who plot their
moves for centuries flows beautifully as Red and Blue become more than
adversaries.
The Road to Roswell by Connie Willis -
another laugh out loud tale, this one featuring a bridesmaid who simply
wants to save her best friend from herself, but ends up being abducted by a
very needy alien.
Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver -
2023 Pulitzer Prize winner, set in Southwest Virginia, Demon is a young
boy who experiences more than his share of losses.
Starter Villain by John Scalzi - one day
Charlie has less than $100 to his name, the next he is heir to his long lost
villain uncle's billions; fortunately he has his own brains and talking cats to
help him navigate his new life.
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