The Outside Circle explores the impact of residential schools on indigenous communities, with a focus on Pete’s personal journey.
Linda
The Bishop’s Daughter is a deep look into love, loyalty, heartbreak, and shock in the story as their romance shows that love can be full of surprises, heartbreak can be part of the journey, and unexpected twists can reveal the complicated nature of their connection.
Victoria showcases the life of the monarch with the second-longest reign in British history, telling her beginning journey as the queen up until she gets married.
What I really enjoyed about the book was that it had a realistic perspective on women in their 40s dealing with regrets from their past and the “what if” outcomes of their choices.
Candice Iloh’s novel in verse, Every Body Looking, is a coming-of-age story that explores themes of identity, belonging, and self-discovery.
In We Should Hang Out Sometime, Josh Sundquist tells a variety of stories about his crushes, dates, and multiple attempts in finding a significant other, all ranging from humorous to heartbreaking.
This book gave a better understanding of the difficulties of loss, how mental illness impacts people, as well as the understanding and support of those who are affected by these events.
In her memoir, F*ck Your Diet: And Other Things My Thighs Tell Me, Chloé Hilliard shares her life experiences growing up as a “Fat” Black woman in 1990s–2000s Brooklyn and embraces her natural body.
This story shows the stages of dealing with something—from shock to acceptance, or shock to denial.