Allison Gallaspy
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PREMIUM
Blind Man’s Bluff
Hill has written an account of identity and self-acceptance that is likely to interest many readers, perhaps especially disabled teens and young adults. Librarians might consider acquiring the audiobook as well.
PREMIUM
Every Minute Is a Day: A Doctor, an Emergency Room, and a City Under Siege
Overall, this memoir and sociological account enlightens, reminds us how far we have come, and is a model for practicing gratitude.
PREMIUM
Emma’s Laugh: The Gift of Second Chances
Overall, Kupershmit has managed to produce a noticeably well-written and eloquent narrative of motherhood, and a beautiful tribute to her daughter. Recommended for readers interested memoirs about the variety of human experiences within the United States.
PREMIUM
Send a Runner: A Navajo Honors the Long Walk
This memoir is a solid read for patrons who would like to learn more about the Long Walk, and for patrons who would like to know more about Diné culture.
I Have Been Buried under Years of Dust: A Memoir of Autism and Hope
In the epilogue, Grodin writes, “I am with you.” And now, because of this book, she is with all of us. An impactful memoir of self-discovery.
PREMIUM
The Life She Once Knew: The Incredible True Story of Queena, the Bloomingdale Library Attack Survivor
Recommended to those seeking personal accounts of survivors of sexual violence, and those who have followed Queena’s story.
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