This is a substantial look at writer and illustrator Edward Gorey, detailing both his life and his works, and especially his relationships with other people. It's a strong attempt to know someone who desperately wanted NOT to be known.

This delightful book about four women and a teenage intern, who work at a high end Sydney clothing store in the 1950's during the busy holiday season, will make you laugh and smile throughout its 200+ pages. For once the blurbs on the cover are accurate - a wonderful read.

When Peter Grant tries to take a witness statement from someone who turns out to be a ghost, he finds himself reassigned to The Folly, a forgotten branch of the Met that handles all the “weird stuff.” The first in a series that is the perfect blend of British police procedural and magic.

Life not working out quite how you expected? Calin's short and expressive illustrations reflect how it feels when everyday things don't go as planned. Relating to these small, life adventures put a smile on my face.

In a near-future France, François, a middle-aged academic, is watching his life slowly dwindle to nothing. In a late-capitalist society where consumerism has become the new religion, François is spiritually barren, but seeking to fill the vacuum of his existence.

What kind of scary stories do foxes tell? The yellow disease...Mr. Scratch...the witch with the silver claw... Each interlocking story reads like a folk tale, but describes a very real threat to the fox heroes. Did you love "Watership Down" or "Charlotte's Web"? Try this!

This short essay provides examples of what it was like to live as a Black man in the civil rights era, how to evolve our way of thinking less of someone, and what Americans need to do to achieve lasting change. It is a warning and it is about hope.

If you're looking for a bit of an escape and mystery than "Real Murders" is for you. It's a great audio listen for your morning walks. You'll be right there with Aurora mulling of over details and working to solve the murder. Can't get enough? There are 9 more in the series!

Meticulously researched and painstakingly argued, this book unfolds like a real world dystopian novel. It made me think about technology, democracy, and society in a whole new light.

In the early 1970s, two idealistic young people decided to leave civilization and re-create the vanished simple life of their great-grandparents, building and living on a houseboat for eight years in the heart of Louisiana's million-acre Atchafalaya River Basin Swamp.