Manuscripts

This September, many Florida elementary students may be entering classrooms stripped of their books. Between the state’s new “Don’t Say Gay” educational gag order and its 2021 law forbidding teaching “Critical Race Theory” — which is a term that has been twisted by the right to be represent something completely divorced from the actual theory
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Today’s Featured Deals In Case You Missed Yesterday’s Most Popular Deals Previous Daily Deals The Disappearing Act by Catherine Steadman for $2.99 Up All Night by Laura Silverman for $1.99 Necroscope by Brian Lumley for $2.99 The Shining Girls by Lauren Beukes for $2.99 The Road to Little Dribbling by Bill Bryson for $2.99 Prime
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Today’s Featured Deals In Case You Missed Yesterday’s Most Popular Deals Previous Daily Deals The Invitation by Lucy Foley for $2.99 Jonathan Strange and Mr Norrell by Susanna Clarke for $3.99 Who is Maud Dixon? by Alexandra Andrews for $2.99 All Her Little Secrets by Wanda M. Morris for $1.99 Well-Behaved Indian Women by Saumya
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“One of the great things about writing a book about 1940s Hollywood is that you can watch a bunch of old movies and call it research,” Anthony Marra says about Mercury Pictures Presents, a sprawling, bighearted tragicomedy set in Hollywood during World War II, with additional storylines in Italy and Germany. It took six years
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Environmental book clubs have been on a steady rise for the last few years. They weren’t something I ever came across until the last five or so years, although they were by no means nonexistent before. But a coalition of circumstances, both disparate and related, has paved the way for book clubs focused on the
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Readers, prepare to meet the most memorable middle grade protagonist of 2022. Twelve-year-old Olive Miracle Martin, the instantly endearing hero of Hummingbird, is, in her own words, a “joy-kaboom.” After being homeschooled due to a medical condition called osteogenesis imperfecta (sometimes known as brittle bone disease), Olive begins attending Macklemore Middle School, where local legend
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SHATTERED by James Patterson Today’s edition of Daily Deals is sponsored by <ahref=”https://www.jamespatterson.com/titles/james-patterson/shattered/9780316499484/?utm_source=Email&utm_medium=Bookriot&utm_campaign=Patterson_Shattered_Sales_Traffic_JP_9780316499484&utm_content=Thriller&utm_term=TopicInt_DailyDeals_GenPop_Bookriot”>Shattered by James Patterson. Today’s Featured Deals In Case You Missed Yesterday’s Most Popular Deals Previous Daily Deals The Jane Austen Project by Kathleen A. Flynn for $1.99 Stony the Road by Henry Louis Gates, Jr for $1.99 Prime Meridian by Silvia Moreno-Garcia
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Today’s Featured Deals In Case You Missed Yesterday’s Most Popular Deals Previous Daily Deals Prime Meridian by Silvia Moreno-Garcia for $1.99 Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neal Hurston for $1.99 The Moment of Tenderness by Madeleine L’Engle for $3.99 The Chai Factor by Farah Heron for $1.99 Nice Girls by Catherine Dang for
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“This report was birthed in trauma.” It’s a striking and heartbreaking opening statement for the groundbreaking 2022 Urban Library Trauma Study Report, released in late June at the 2022 American Library Association Annual Conference. While the beginnings of the study were rooted in library trauma before the COVID-19 pandemic, the initial grant application was written
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Tracy Flick, Tom Perrotta’s protagonist from his darkly humorous novel Election, returns in Tracy Flick Can’t Win (6 hours), an engrossing story of retrospection, regret and self-fulfillment. Now the vice principal at a suburban New Jersey high school, Tracy is vying for the principal gig, which means navigating school politics and the sophomoric behavior of
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Moving halfway around the world to a new country where everyone speaks a new language would be a challenging experience for just about anyone. But for 10-year-old Zhang Ai Shi and her parents, leaving Taiwan means a chance for a better life in the United States, a place known in China as “the beautiful country.” 
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Isaac Fitzgerald grabs readers’ attention with the title of his memoir—Dirtbag, Massachusetts: A Confessional—and never lets go. He’s a mesmerizing storyteller who deploys unexpected delights from his very first line: “My parents were married when they had me, just to different people.” Not only that, but they “met at divinity school, which is a pretty
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Thirty writers consider the myriad ways a human body can exist in the world in Body Language: Writers on Identity, Physicality, and Making Space for Ourselves. The thoughtful essays in this anthology, brought together by Catapult editors Nicole Chung and Matt Ortile, touch on everything from death, eating disorders and racism to sex and taking
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Definitions differ, but many people eventually discover the value in approaching life’s challenges with at least a modicum of grace. Grace and its manifestations are at the heart of The Poet’s House, Jean Thompson’s charming novel about a young California woman with a learning disability who figures out her place in life with the help
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