Recent Reviews

Reviewed by: 

tells the story of those American women, the Atta-Girls, who willingly left the relative safety of mainland United States and deliberately placed themselves in th

Reviewed by: 

“the book remains grounded in one key insight: the need to align AI development with human values. That, ultimately, may be the most urgent—and difficult—task of our time.”

Reviewed by: 

"Suzann Cope rights a wrong in this exhaustive book, detailing through four women's particular experiences the pivotal role women had in fighting the fascist occupation."

Author(s):
Illustrator(s):
Reviewed by: 

"A lovely exploration of how much listening matters . . ."

Reviewed by: 

“Trust Paul Vidich, a powerful and seasoned author of this genre, to tie the rot and losses of both the former espionage assignments and the current ‘small favor’ to the grief that continue

Reviewed by: 

“a compelling, personal, and deeply moving look behind-the-curtain of the rarified field of pediatric neurosurgery, and one compassionate doctor’s lifelong mission to save childrens’ lives.

Reviewed by: 

“[the] engrossing narrative often reads like historical fiction, drawing the reader deeply into the tale and vividly describing a battle scene with an uncanny ability that makes this a genu

Reviewed by: 

The performing arts are important to Martha Toll’s fiction. It is not only art that carries emotions and ideas—they are infused in the lives of the artists.

Reviewed by: 

"an insightful and beautifully interwoven story that asks how much is inevitable and how much we can control in our lives"

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Aboriginal Art is a significant resource for anyone interested in Indigenous Australian culture, art history, or anthropology.”

Reviewed by: 

“Let me in there!” Krystal elbows me out of the way and starts mashing buttons with both hands, a random and rapid fire game of Whac-A-Mole, and the controls beep as an alarm goes off somewhere abo

Pages