Recommended
Focus on: New non-fiction for winter!
Wintertime always means an abundance of new non-fiction. Peruse some of the most recently added books:
- Woke up this morning: The definitive oral history of The Sopranos by Michael Imperioli (Arts and entertainment)
- You can't be serious by Kal Penn (Humour, Journals and memoirs)
- Vanderbilt: The rise and fall of an American dynasty by Anderson Cooper (United States history, Biography)
- Unbound: My story of liberation and the birth of the me too movement by Tarana Burke (Women's biography)
-
We are what we eat: A slow food manifesto by Alice Waters (Food and drink)
Top 5 Books
Most popular with our readers last month:
- The Dark Remains by Ian Rankin Police procedural fiction
- The madness of crowds: Chief inspector armand gamache novel series, book 17 (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache) by Louise Penny Mysteries and crime stories
- The Apollo Murders by Chris Hadfield Science fiction
- August Into Winter: A Novel by Guy Vanderhaeghe Historical fiction
- The Audacity by Katherine Ryan Humour
Most popular with our readers last month:
- The Dark Remains by Ian Rankin Police procedural fiction
- The madness of crowds: Chief inspector armand gamache novel series, book 17 (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache) by Louise Penny Mysteries and crime stories
- The Apollo Murders by Chris Hadfield Science fiction
- August Into Winter: A Novel by Guy Vanderhaeghe Historical fiction
- The Audacity by Katherine Ryan Humour
Featured on AMI
Join us every other week on AMI between 10:30 and 11am, as we talk about new and notable books!
Recommended reads for Friday December 17th, 2021 are our top downloaded titles for 2021:
- The four winds by Kristin Hannah
- The Dark Remains by Ian Rankin
- Quiet in her bones by Nalini Singh
- The first cut by Peter Robinson
- Letters across the sea by Genevieve Graham
New to read
Educated traces the author's experiences as a child born to survivalists in the mountains of Idaho, describing her participation in her family's paranoid stockpiling activities and her resolve to educate herself well enough to earn an acceptance into a prestigious university and the unfamiliar world beyond. Only then would she wonder if she'd traveled too far, if there was still a way home. Educated is an account of the struggle for self-invention.
