This book is nothing. I know that's a bold claim, but I've racked my brain since finishing The Ending Writes Itself, the new book by Evelyn Clarke, a pen name for the collaborative work of V.E. Schwab and Cat Clarke, and I can't come up with anything that accurately categorizes it. The publishers … [Read more]
The Only Mystery is, Who Thought This Was a Good Idea?
The Ending Writes Itself by Evelyn Clarke
You can’t be cool with a bowl cut…. or can you?
Don't Cause Trouble by Arree Chung
Don't Cause Trouble by Arree Chung is currently available, but I read as an online reader copy found deep in my saved links. It is a fun book about not fitting in for the reader ages 8 to 12- (young)-13. It is not overly an in depth story, but a reflective story that is relatable for most. The … [Read more]
Wanted: All types of brains
All Brains Welcome: Embracing ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, and More by Johanna Peyton and Olga Popova
The picture book All Brains Welcome: Embracing ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, and More by Johanna Peyton and illustrator Olga Popova is not perfect, but close as it strongly introduces neurodivergent brain types in an easy-to-understand and accessible manner. We learn about 12 different types of situations … [Read more]
Middle-grade picture book
Finding My Spark by Isabelle Jameson, Ann Marie Boulanger and Sylvain Cabot
A recent online read (due mid August 2026) was Finding My Spark by Isabelle Jameson, Ann Marie Boulanger (translator), and Sylvain Cabot (illustrator). It is an upbeat and positive coming out story for a trans boy. The publisher description says it is a middle grade read but the picture book format … [Read more]
One thread to connect them all
One Red Thread: A Story of Connection by Lindsay Ward
One Red Thread: A Story of Connection by Lindsay Ward (author and illustration, read via an online reader copy, due September 2026) has everything I dislike about a book. It is too sweet, too cute, too happy-joy-joy, too kumbaya-yah. And yet, while it was too much for me, I think this book has great … [Read more]
Honestly, I didn’t even know virologist was a word, let alone how bada$$ they can be!
June Almeida, Virus Detective!: The Woman Who Discovered the First Human Coronavirus by Suzanne Slade and Elisa Paganelli
Back in 2021 the book June Almeida, Virus Detective!: The Woman Who Discovered the First Human Coronavirus by Suzanne Slade and illustrator Elisa Paganelli was published. In 2026 I found a copy of it. I then read it. I liked it. And then I wrote a review about it. The theme is simple: woman … [Read more]
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