The Money Player: The Confessions of America’s Greatest Table Tennis Champion and Hustler captures the vibrant culture of table tennis during its heyday in the 1950s, which was based around gambling and competition.
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Scott Pilgrim’s Precious Little Life by Bryan Lee O’Malley is about cheating, fixing mistakes, and moving on from the past.
What can we say that we have accomplished as students in the digital age, and what does it mean to feel powerful or powerless in the future?
Has the apocalypse happened without anyone noticing? How does poetry pick up the pieces of our lives? See how Trimble’s take on American sociopolitics invigorates the past to teach lessons for the future.
Are you a Bridgerton fan? Or maybe just a lovesick individual who daydreams about the romance they see on TV or have read in books? Either way I believe Jane Ashford’s The Duke Who Loved Me would be a great read for you.
Langston Hughes’s poem “Harlem” (“A Dream Deferred”) explores the consequences of postponed dreams, mainly about the African American experience.
While Rich Paul’s association with LeBron James certainly advanced him into the public eye, his memoir, Lucky Me, reveals a far more complex individual.
If you want to read something that is like the movie Mean Girls written as a psychological thriller, then this is your book.
If you are interested in interactive entertaining books for young readers, these three titles are a great choice for you.
In his children’s books, Jeffrey Burton brings playful, imaginative stories to life with catchy rhymes, accompanied by vibrant illustrations.
Perfect for young readers (ages 2–5), these two books invite children to embark on exciting adventures alongside their caretakers and friends, highlighting the importance of teamwork, friendship, and connection.
What stands out most about People Don’t Bite People is its ability to address a serious topic in a lighthearted and humorous way. It doesn’t just say “don’t bite”; it shows why it’s important to treat others kindly and find better ways to express our emotions.
