Audrey Snowden
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PREMIUM
Opinions: A Decade of Arguments, Criticism, and Minding Other People’s Business
Each piece on its own is worthy of attention. Taken collectively, this title is not to be missed.
PREMIUM
Listening in the Dark: Women Reclaiming the Power of Intuition
This title will resonate strongly with readers who enjoyed Clarissa Pinkola Estés’s Women Who Run with the Wolves, a work Tamblyn mentions a number of times. With a variety of perspectives, this collection validates women striving to hear and trust themselves.
PREMIUM
Everyone You Hate Is Going To Die: And Other Comforting Thoughts on Family, Friends, Sex, Love and More Things That Ruin Your Life
This book is great for readers who like dark, occasionally brutal humor, like that of Ricky Gervais or Dave Chappelle.
Wow, No Thank You: Essays
A sheer delight for Irby’s legions of fans. For those new to her work, or who enjoy Jenny Lawson, Roxane Gay, Jenny Slate, or Nora Ephron, this should be obtained immediately.
PREMIUM
Thinking Inside the Box: Adventures with Crosswords and the Puzzling People Who Can’t Live Without Them
Raphel’s approach is reminiscent of Mary Roach’s work, and even cruciverbalists well versed in their hobby’s history will discover something illuminating here. Nonpuzzling readers may discover a new hobby.
PREMIUM
Little Weirds
This volume mixes the oddball self-examination of Jenny Lawson with moments of poetic insight. Recommended for lovers of fizzy memoirs.
PREMIUM
What We Talk About When We Talk About Books: The History and Future of Reading
This clear-eyed exploration of the attitudes and trends around reading and books will likely provoke lively discussion. Recommended for anyone with an interest in these favorite forms of entertainment.
PREMIUM
Fifty Things That Aren't My Fault: Essays from the Grown-Up Years
Good for fans of Cathy and Nora Ephron's I Feel Bad About My Neck. Guisewite is not Ephron, but she's not trying to be. She's emphatically, jubilantly, Cathy.
PREMIUM
Making the Monster: The Science Behind Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
Anyone interested in where Shelley's ideas may have come from will find a multitude of context in Harkup's volume. This is fascinating for those interested in the development of sf and in the difficult life of one of the genre's first authors.
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