The Three Mothers by Anna Malaika Tubbs highlights the daily challenges and risks that Black women faced in world history and how they remained strong and undeterred despite the racist society they were living in. The book specifically focuses on three influential mothers whose stories were hidden from the public for a long time: Alberta…
The Book Club Hub – WWII Historical Fiction
By misslindsayo
Every month, a new set of book club titles will be highlighted in The Book Club Hub post. This month features historical fiction novels set during World War II. The novels on this list are all inspiring tales of bravery, strength, and resilience. Here are this month's selections: Beneath A Scarlet Sky Based on the…
YOUth Review: Gallant by V. E. Schwab
By tbayplyouth
Gallant is by V. E. Schwab and it mainly follows a girl named Olivia. Olivia grew up at Merliance School for Girls. Olivia never knew her parents and the only thing she has left of them is her mother's journal. As this journal goes on, it starts to get weirder and weirder. One day Olivia…
YOUth Review: Warriors – Into the Wild by Erin Hunter
By tbayplyouth
I really loved Erin Hunter's excellent book Warriors - Into the Wild! This is the first book in the Warrior Cats series. It tells the story of Rusty, a housecat, who joins a tribe of wild cats in the forest and learns a whole new world. It's a New York Times Bestseller as well. I…
YOUth Review: XOXO by Axie Oh
By tbayplyouth
XOXO is a sweet romantic comedy by Korean-American author Axie Oh that follows Jenny, an award-winning cellist. One night, she meets a guy named Jaewoo and spends hours wandering around LA with him on the night before he flies back to South Korea. Jenny reckons that she will never encounter Jaewoo again, but when Jenny…
Staff Review – My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh
By misslindsayo
“Sleep felt productive. Something was getting sorted out. I knew in my heart—this was, perhaps, the only thing my heart knew back then—that when I'd slept enough, I'd be okay. I'd be renewed, reborn. I would be a whole new person, every one of my cells regenerated enough times that the old cells were just…
YOUth Review: Projekt 1065 by Alan Gratz
By tbayplyouth
Projekt 1065 by Alan Gratz is a gripping World War II novel that kept me on the edge of my seat from start to finish. It is a New York Times Bestseller and describes in detail how life for Gratz was in concentration camps, but on a level that kids can understand. The story is…
YOUth Review: The Reappearance of Rachel Price by Holly Jackson
By tbayplyouth
I was thrilled to find out that the bestselling author of the A Good Girl's Guide to Murder series, Holly Jackson, freshly released a new read called The Reappearance of Rachel Price and it took me on an expedition jam-packed with twists and turns on every page. If you have the desire to pick up…
Staff Review – Somewhere Beyond the Sea by T.J. Klune
By misslindsayo
TJ Klune is taking us back to Marsyas Island! Perhaps you read The House in the Cerulean Sea - a feel-good fantasy story that followed Linus Baker as he took to Marsyas Island to visit an orphanage for children with magical abilities. Run by Arthur Parnassus, it was Linus' job to check on the wellbeing…
YOUth Review: Two Degrees by Alan Gratz
By tbayplyouth
Two Degrees by Alan Gratz is a daring novel about climate change. Two Degrees is a historical non-fiction book based on real events, but with fictional characters you can empathize with. I like how it’s similar to Refugee with Alan’s writing style, but it also feels refreshing to read! Two Degrees is a eye-opening read…
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