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Who Cares: The Hidden Crisis of Caregiving, and How We Solve It
Highly recommended for all library collections.
PREMIUM
Hotbed: Bohemian Greenwich Village and the Secret Club that Sparked Modern Feminism
A fascinating view of feminist activism at the beginning of the 20th century.
PREMIUM
Sexed Up: How Society Sexualizes Us, and How We Can Fight Back
An engaging and thoughtful addition for any library’s popular human sexuality collection.
PREMIUM
Please Miss: A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Penis
These collected essays, letters, humorous anecdotes, and self-reflections play with form and genre and defy boundaries. While Lavery’s book is ostensibly a memoir, it riotously disrupts generic conventions and brings readers along for the ride.
PREMIUM
Bending the Arc: My Journey from Prison to Politics
Readers interested in law and systemic racism will come away with greater insight from this highly recommended book. Haynes’s perseverance, compassion, and relatability create a memoir that will stick with readers long after the last page.
PREMIUM
For Brown Girls with Sharp Edges and Tender Hearts: A Love Letter to Women of Color
Highly recommended for readers with an interest in social issues impacting Black, Indigenous, and other people of color; immigrant stories; and sociology.
PREMIUM
Back to Earth: What Life in Space Taught Me about Our Home Planet—and Our Mission To Protect It
Part memoir, part inspirational manual for living, Stott’s book encourages readers to seek out their own “Earthrise” moment and to take time to enjoy the beauty and value in the world.
PREMIUM
Nice White Ladies: The Truth about White Supremacy, Our Role in It, and How We Can Help Dismantle It
Daniels quotes extensively from Black women, and readers would be better served by seeking out their writing directly. Ijeoma Oluo, Charlene Carruthers, Nikole Hannah-Jones, and Alicia Garza have all written books that offer personal context, emotional stakes, and steps for making meaningful change.
Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America
Oluo calls on us to do better because we deserve better, and her words will resonate with all ready to look inward and enact change.
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