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hislibraianshiprecommends's reviews
33 reviews
Swimming in the Dark by Tomasz Jedrowski
Hopeful story of love in communist Poland. Author’s first book and beautifully-written.
The Office of Historical Corrections by Danielle Evans
I have never lived the lives of Evans’ narrators. But the beauty of fiction is that I can learn of others’ experiences through the beautifully-written word. Her fiction is important to read especially right now at our current moment in history.
The Midnight Library by Matt Haig
Kind of a Mitch Albom (“Tuesdays with Morrie,” “The Five People You Meet in Heaven,” “For One More Day,” etc.) for millennials, Matt Haig reminds us why life’s worth living and the exponential power of the tiniest of decisions.
We the Animals by Justin Torres
Chaotic story told beautifully, this debut novel is a quick but powerful read. I have little in common with the characters yet am able to feel their anxiety and pain and find some parallels to my own experiences.
A Night at the Sweet Gum Head: Drag, Drugs, Disco, and Atlanta's Gay Revolution by Martin Padgett
5.0
Paul Takes the Form of a Mortal Girl by Andrea Lawlor
5.0
One of the most unique books I’ve ever read and easily top-three for the year. Paul, our gender-fluid protagonist, is a character unlike any other I’ve encountered and has a perspective that is truly all-encompassing.