Latest news with #RonCharles
Washington Post
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
15 new paperbacks to read this month
Set in the Kerala state of India, this sweeping novel from the author of 'Cutting for Stone' reads like a lavish smorgasbord of genealogy, medicine and love affairs, tracing a family's evolution from 1900 through the 1970s, in pointillist detail. What binds and drives this vast, intricate history as it patiently unspools are vibrant characters, sensuous detail and an intimate tour of cultures, landscapes and mores across eras. Set in the Kerala state of India, this sweeping novel from the author of 'Cutting for Stone' reads like a lavish smorgasbord of genealogy, medicine and love affairs, tracing a family's evolution from 1900 through the 1970s, in pointillist detail. What binds and drives this vast, intricate history as it patiently unspools are vibrant characters, sensuous detail and an intimate tour of cultures, landscapes and mores across eras. Perhaps the most talked-about (in hushed tones) book of 2024 and beyond, July's risqué novel explores the bounds and bonds of marriage. Its 45-year-old unnamed narrator sets out on a cross-country road trip but finds herself on another kind of journey — erotic, illicit and life-changing. Ron Charles praised July's prose 'for its infallible timing, its palpable sense of performance' and her bravado for taking on taboo subjects with verve and humor. Perhaps the most talked-about (in hushed tones) book of 2024 and beyond, July's risqué novel explores the bounds and bonds of marriage. Its 45-year-old unnamed narrator sets out on a cross-country road trip but finds herself on another kind of journey — erotic, illicit and life-changing. Ron Charles praised July's prose 'for its infallible timing, its palpable sense of performance' and her bravado for taking on taboo subjects with verve and humor. Brodesser-Akner's follow-up to her wildly successful debut novel, 'Fleishman Is in Trouble,' is a story about the Fletchers, a wealthy family on Long Island whose children struggle to fulfill the promise of their very successful parents. 'As always,' Charles wrote, 'Brodesser-Akner is a genius with the chaotic flow of embittered family dialogue. In her fiction, conversations dart and turn with the outrageous unpredictability of a flock of frightened birds.' Brodesser-Akner's follow-up to her wildly successful debut novel, 'Fleishman Is in Trouble,' is a story about the Fletchers, a wealthy family on Long Island whose children struggle to fulfill the promise of their very successful parents. 'As always,' Charles wrote, 'Brodesser-Akner is a genius with the chaotic flow of embittered family dialogue. In her fiction, conversations dart and turn with the outrageous unpredictability of a flock of frightened birds.' Chambers weaves irony and strong emotion throughout this gorgeous debut, a coming-of-age novel set mostly in the summer of 1987. Longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction, the story centers on Diamond Newberry, a biracial teen living with her White mother in a decaying New England mill town and corresponding with an aunt about long-buried family secrets and mysteries. Chambers weaves irony and strong emotion throughout this gorgeous debut, a coming-of-age novel set mostly in the summer of 1987. Longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction, the story centers on Diamond Newberry, a biracial teen living with her White mother in a decaying New England mill town and corresponding with an aunt about long-buried family secrets and mysteries. Messud's novel, one of The Washington Post's 10 best books of 2024, is quilted from scraps of memory treasured in the author's attic for decades. The project was inspired by 1,500 pages of memoir written by Messud's paternal grandfather. Now, after a lifetime of reflection, the author has written a novel that imagines how three generations of the fictional Cassar family rode the geopolitical waves from World War II into the 21st century. Messud's novel, one of The Washington Post's 10 best books of 2024, is quilted from scraps of memory treasured in the author's attic for decades. The project was inspired by 1,500 pages of memoir written by Messud's paternal grandfather. Now, after a lifetime of reflection, the author has written a novel that imagines how three generations of the fictional Cassar family rode the geopolitical waves from World War II into the 21st century. The title character of this debut novel is an undocumented immigrant who grew up with her grandparents in New York after her parents died in a car accident in Ecuador. Catalina fulfills her dream of matriculating at Harvard, and when the story opens, she is in her final year at the storied institution, trying to figure out how to find her way in a country that considers her illegal. The title character of this debut novel is an undocumented immigrant who grew up with her grandparents in New York after her parents died in a car accident in Ecuador. Catalina fulfills her dream of matriculating at Harvard, and when the story opens, she is in her final year at the storied institution, trying to figure out how to find her way in a country that considers her illegal. Van der Wouden's novel, a shortlisted finalist for the Booker Prize, is about Isabel, a woman living in the Dutch countryside in 1961. She has devoted her life to keeping her mother's house intact, avoiding thoughts about the horrors she survived — or ignored — in that very home. 'The Safekeep' has a twist, but that's not what makes it remarkable; what does is the extraordinary, emotional story crafted around it. Van der Wouden's novel, a shortlisted finalist for the Booker Prize, is about Isabel, a woman living in the Dutch countryside in 1961. She has devoted her life to keeping her mother's house intact, avoiding thoughts about the horrors she survived — or ignored — in that very home. 'The Safekeep' has a twist, but that's not what makes it remarkable; what does is the extraordinary, emotional story crafted around it. The challenging, award-winning Énard's latest is built around two plots: In one, the elderly daughter of a German mathematician who survived Buchenwald remembers his life and an event on Sept. 11, 2001, that honored him and his work. In the other, a nameless soldier in a nameless war flees the conflict. In the novel, 'history itself comes to seem an impenetrable formula, a theorem awaiting its impossible proof,' the New York Times wrote. The challenging, award-winning Énard's latest is built around two plots: In one, the elderly daughter of a German mathematician who survived Buchenwald remembers his life and an event on Sept. 11, 2001, that honored him and his work. In the other, a nameless soldier in a nameless war flees the conflict. In the novel, 'history itself comes to seem an impenetrable formula, a theorem awaiting its impossible proof,' the New York Times wrote. The latest true-adventure book from Sides is a gripping account of the final voyage of Captain James Cook. The British explorer's journey took him from England to present-day South Africa, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Polynesia, Hawaii, north to Alaska and beyond, and back to Hawaii, where he died in gruesome fashion. Sides's portrait, built on extensive research and terrific writing, is vivid and unsparing. The latest true-adventure book from Sides is a gripping account of the final voyage of Captain James Cook. The British explorer's journey took him from England to present-day South Africa, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Polynesia, Hawaii, north to Alaska and beyond, and back to Hawaii, where he died in gruesome fashion. Sides's portrait, built on extensive research and terrific writing, is vivid and unsparing. Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Hahn does not set out to indict the American past but to reveal it — and to show that illiberalism has its own rich and mutable tradition here, 'deeply embedded in our history, not at the margins but very much at the center.' The result is a picture of American history with new protagonists, motivated by grim but not unfamiliar ideologies. Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Hahn does not set out to indict the American past but to reveal it — and to show that illiberalism has its own rich and mutable tradition here, 'deeply embedded in our history, not at the margins but very much at the center.' The result is a picture of American history with new protagonists, motivated by grim but not unfamiliar ideologies. 'Prequel' is a vivid, urgent, smart history of the years before and during World War II, when German agents, Nazi sympathizers, theocrats and others attempted to steer the United States away from fighting Germany. Maddow makes a vital contribution to the history of armed fascism in the United States, demonstrating that a broad-based social movement of Nazi activists was afoot in the 1940s. 'Prequel' is a vivid, urgent, smart history of the years before and during World War II, when German agents, Nazi sympathizers, theocrats and others attempted to steer the United States away from fighting Germany. Maddow makes a vital contribution to the history of armed fascism in the United States, demonstrating that a broad-based social movement of Nazi activists was afoot in the 1940s. Before clothes shopping went digital, department stores were the center of the fashion world. Satow's compelling and colorful book traces the stories of three influential women in the history of 20th-century department stores: Hortense Odlum's leadership of Bonwit Teller during the Depression and into the 1940s; Dorothy Shaver's reinvention of Lord & Taylor between the 1930s and late '50s; and, in the decades following, the creation of the specialty boutique under Geraldine Stutz. Before clothes shopping went digital, department stores were the center of the fashion world. Satow's compelling and colorful book traces the stories of three influential women in the history of 20th-century department stores: Hortense Odlum's leadership of Bonwit Teller during the Depression and into the 1940s; Dorothy Shaver's reinvention of Lord & Taylor between the 1930s and late '50s; and, in the decades following, the creation of the specialty boutique under Geraldine Stutz. Wilson, an acclaimed military historian, has written a sweeping study that is also timely. As Europe confronts anew questions about war inside its borders and global influence, Wilson complicates the conventional wisdom about German militarism, going back more than 500 years to tell the story. The Telegraph in London said, 'The scholarship of this book is breathtaking. … No one interested in the history of Europe, and of the Germans in particular, can afford not to read this stupendous book.' Wilson, an acclaimed military historian, has written a sweeping study that is also timely. As Europe confronts anew questions about war inside its borders and global influence, Wilson complicates the conventional wisdom about German militarism, going back more than 500 years to tell the story. The Telegraph in London said, 'The scholarship of this book is breathtaking. … No one interested in the history of Europe, and of the Germans in particular, can afford not to read this stupendous book.' This moving family memoir doubles as a history of the musical instrument in its title. Álvarez, a son of Mexican immigrants who grew up in Washington state, traveled far to speak with musicians about the accordion and its importance to marginalized communities around the world. His more personal quest eventually takes him to Mexico, where he meets his grandfather, an accordionist who played a painful part in his family's history. This moving family memoir doubles as a history of the musical instrument in its title. Álvarez, a son of Mexican immigrants who grew up in Washington state, traveled far to speak with musicians about the accordion and its importance to marginalized communities around the world. His more personal quest eventually takes him to Mexico, where he meets his grandfather, an accordionist who played a painful part in his family's history. To write his latest book, the novelist and memoirist McAllister put constraints on himself: to write a series of relatively short essays, one for each year he's been alive, each piece preferably composed in one sitting. The resulting warm account of life's quotidian and significant moments starts in 1982 ('Though I did comparatively very little in 1982, it is fair to note here that one thing I did do was emerge, a living being.') and gets more eventful from there. To write his latest book, the novelist and memoirist McAllister put constraints on himself: to write a series of relatively short essays, one for each year he's been alive, each piece preferably composed in one sitting. The resulting warm account of life's quotidian and significant moments starts in 1982 ('Though I did comparatively very little in 1982, it is fair to note here that one thing I did do was emerge, a living being.') and gets more eventful from there.
Washington Post
31-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
Hardcovers are heavy and expensive. Here are 15 new paperbacks worth reading.
In this new recurring feature, Book World editors round up each month's notable paperback releases. This Booker Prize finalist experiments with form, using short vignettes to stitch together a chronology of nearly 120 years, beginning with a World War I soldier lying injured on a battlefield, reminiscing about the love of his life. In his review for The Washington Post, Ron Charles called it 'one of the most romantic books I've ever read.' This Booker Prize finalist experiments with form, using short vignettes to stitch together a chronology of nearly 120 years, beginning with a World War I soldier lying injured on a battlefield, reminiscing about the love of his life. In his review for The Washington Post, Ron Charles called it 'one of the most romantic books I've ever read.' Robinson's latest is a study of the complex joy and pain of late-life love. It follows Sarah, a divorced, 60-year-old art curator, who runs into Warren, a long-married architect who is also 60. The two dated in their youth; when past feelings resurface, complications ensue, conveyed in writing that is unfailingly clear-eyed and packed with psychological insights. Robinson's latest is a study of the complex joy and pain of late-life love. It follows Sarah, a divorced, 60-year-old art curator, who runs into Warren, a long-married architect who is also 60. The two dated in their youth; when past feelings resurface, complications ensue, conveyed in writing that is unfailingly clear-eyed and packed with psychological insights. The debut novel by Gordon, an editor at the Atlantic and a widely published arts journalist, is about a 31-year-old writer who reinvestigates the death many years ago of a high school friend. A podcast ensues. So do thoughts about popular culture and how millennials are handling the march of time. The debut novel by Gordon, an editor at the Atlantic and a widely published arts journalist, is about a 31-year-old writer who reinvestigates the death many years ago of a high school friend. A podcast ensues. So do thoughts about popular culture and how millennials are handling the march of time. In Bertino's third novel, Adina, a girl born in Philadelphia in 1977, is actually an emissary from space, sent to report on the potential habitability of Earth and human behavior — via fax machine. Part science fiction, part coming-of-age tale, the book showcases a singular imagination. In Bertino's third novel, Adina, a girl born in Philadelphia in 1977, is actually an emissary from space, sent to report on the potential habitability of Earth and human behavior — via fax machine. Part science fiction, part coming-of-age tale, the book showcases a singular imagination. This novel by the undersung Welsh writer Davies opens with a flat-broke minister deposited on a remote northern Scottish island to evict a tenant farmer named Ivar. What follows is a story of connection and communication as the two men come to know each other, rendered in deft and visceral prose. This novel by the undersung Welsh writer Davies opens with a flat-broke minister deposited on a remote northern Scottish island to evict a tenant farmer named Ivar. What follows is a story of connection and communication as the two men come to know each other, rendered in deft and visceral prose. Bullwinkel's first novel centers on eight American teens who are competing in Reno, Nevada, to win the Women's Youth Boxing Association title. As the tournament unfolds, readers learn the backstories of each athlete — about their families and personal struggles — and Bullwinkel's spare, evocative prose and eye for unusual details elevate this book beyond a typical sports novel. Bullwinkel's first novel centers on eight American teens who are competing in Reno, Nevada, to win the Women's Youth Boxing Association title. As the tournament unfolds, readers learn the backstories of each athlete — about their families and personal struggles — and Bullwinkel's spare, evocative prose and eye for unusual details elevate this book beyond a typical sports novel. Over a 35-year career, Swisher has become the most recognizable chronicler of the digital revolution. In this breezy memoir, the high-flying journalist intersperses tech industry lore with tidbits of gossip, behind-the-scenes backstories and zesty one-liners. Along the way we encounter, through her eyes, some of the legends of the digital economy, including Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk. Over a 35-year career, Swisher has become the most recognizable chronicler of the digital revolution. In this breezy memoir, the high-flying journalist intersperses tech industry lore with tidbits of gossip, behind-the-scenes backstories and zesty one-liners. Along the way we encounter, through her eyes, some of the legends of the digital economy, including Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk. Growing up in Upstate New York, Majors was often teased for having lighter skin than his four siblings and being able to pass as White. His family had lived in this rural town for decades — trapped by poor education, housing discrimination and a lack of jobs. 'Their wounds just festered and their sins multiplied,' Majors writes. His book is a plainspoken, heartfelt chronicle of his attempt to both escape and understand his past — and to forge his own identity. Growing up in Upstate New York, Majors was often teased for having lighter skin than his four siblings and being able to pass as White. His family had lived in this rural town for decades — trapped by poor education, housing discrimination and a lack of jobs. 'Their wounds just festered and their sins multiplied,' Majors writes. His book is a plainspoken, heartfelt chronicle of his attempt to both escape and understand his past — and to forge his own identity. This wide-ranging and delightful survey by journalist Green is packed with fascinating facts. With infectious humor and enthusiasm, she introduces us to ideas from exobiology (the study of life on other worlds) and researchers who study exoplanets (worlds beyond our solar system), pointing out that these fields rely as heavily on science fiction as on mathematical probabilities. This wide-ranging and delightful survey by journalist Green is packed with fascinating facts. With infectious humor and enthusiasm, she introduces us to ideas from exobiology (the study of life on other worlds) and researchers who study exoplanets (worlds beyond our solar system), pointing out that these fields rely as heavily on science fiction as on mathematical probabilities. Manne, a philosopher, argues that fatphobia is a form of structural oppression. She wrote this book, a finalist for a National Book Award, after losing nearly 50 pounds in one year, largely through brutal bouts of self-starvation. After this wake-up call, she decided she wouldn't let her beloved daughter grow up in a home — in a world — where being thin was valued far above physical and mental well-being. Manne, a philosopher, argues that fatphobia is a form of structural oppression. She wrote this book, a finalist for a National Book Award, after losing nearly 50 pounds in one year, largely through brutal bouts of self-starvation. After this wake-up call, she decided she wouldn't let her beloved daughter grow up in a home — in a world — where being thin was valued far above physical and mental well-being. In this thorough and sensitive work, historian Geroulanos shows that both wistful and disdainful depictions of the past have been used to justify atrocities in the present, and he complicates the increasingly widespread belief that pining for the past is an exclusively conservative pastime. In this thorough and sensitive work, historian Geroulanos shows that both wistful and disdainful depictions of the past have been used to justify atrocities in the present, and he complicates the increasingly widespread belief that pining for the past is an exclusively conservative pastime. Kaplan, the author of a two-volume biography of Frank Sinatra, here offers a compelling biography of Davis, Coltrane and Evans before, during and after their recording sessions for Davis's revolutionary classic 'Kind of Blue.' Kaplan, the author of a two-volume biography of Frank Sinatra, here offers a compelling biography of Davis, Coltrane and Evans before, during and after their recording sessions for Davis's revolutionary classic 'Kind of Blue.' Alexander structures this biography around Holiday's final year, flashing back to other periods in her life. He charts how an exceedingly difficult life was transformed into heartbreakingly beautiful, timelessly classic songs. Alexander structures this biography around Holiday's final year, flashing back to other periods in her life. He charts how an exceedingly difficult life was transformed into heartbreakingly beautiful, timelessly classic songs. In this novel, a smash hit in Norlin's native Sweden and currently being adapted for TV, an exhausted journalist heads to the woods for rejuvenation. There she finds seven people living in a commune of sorts, though they defy New Age stereotypes. ('Their bodies like a cross-section of bus passengers, they looked like anyone at all. They might as well have been a group of computer programmers.') As she gets to know them, we learn of the group's eventful history. In this novel, a smash hit in Norlin's native Sweden and currently being adapted for TV, an exhausted journalist heads to the woods for rejuvenation. There she finds seven people living in a commune of sorts, though they defy New Age stereotypes. ('Their bodies like a cross-section of bus passengers, they looked like anyone at all. They might as well have been a group of computer programmers.') As she gets to know them, we learn of the group's eventful history. Midway across the Atlantic Ocean, a cargo ship with a highly organized female captain stops so its crew of 20 men can enjoy a leisurely swim. When the boat continues on its way, the crew is 21. How that could be true is the slowly approached mystery of this unnerving novel by a French playwright. Midway across the Atlantic Ocean, a cargo ship with a highly organized female captain stops so its crew of 20 men can enjoy a leisurely swim. When the boat continues on its way, the crew is 21. How that could be true is the slowly approached mystery of this unnerving novel by a French playwright.
CBS News
09-03-2025
- Entertainment
- CBS News
The Book Report: Washington Post critic Ron Charles (March 9)
By Washington Post book critic Ron Charles With spring just around the corner, it's time for a new crop of fresh books: Eric Puchner's "Dream State" is one of those big family novels you just want to fall into. It starts, very charmingly, with the planning for a wedding at a summer house in Montana. Cece is about to marry Charlie, but then Charlie's best friend shows up, and their plans veer off in ways nobody expects. With humor and heartbreak, this sweeping saga explores the way choices – big and small – shape lives and families for decades. Fans of "Americanah," rejoice! Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's "Dream Count" (Knopf) marks her long-awaited return to fiction. It's an intricately woven novel that spans continents and classes. Following four Nigerian women in North America and Africa – a travel writer, a lawyer, a banker and a maid – Adichie explores love, ambition, family expectations, and the forces that shape women's choices. With her signature wit and insight, she examines privilege and power, intimacy and betrayal, and the weight of history, delivering a story as thought-provoking as it is moving. The history of the Dust Bowl in Nebraska gets swept up in a magical new novel by Karen Russell, called "The Antidote" (Knopf). At the center of the story is a woman known as a prairie witch, who stores memories that people don't want to carry any more. And with farms going bankrupt and a string of murders terrifying the town, there are lots of things these folks don't want to remember. A whole bunch of unforgettable characters swirl through these pages, including a lucky Polish farmer, a teenage basketball star, and a photographer whose time-traveling camera reveals more than some folks want to see. The weather is finally getting warmer, the ground is about to thaw, and Martha Stewart is here to get you ready with her biggest gardening book in more than 30 years. "Martha Stewart's Gardening Handbook: The Essential Guide to Designing, Planting, and Growing" (Harvest) offers her expertise to gardeners of all levels. Packed with advice about plant care, year-round maintenance and planning, this guide to trees, shrubs, specialty gardens and vegetables is filled with color photos to inspire you, even if you don't get off your sofa or pick up a shovel. "Martha Stewart's Gardening Handbook: The Essential Guide to Designing, Planting, and Growing" (Harvest), in Hardcover and eBook formats, available March 18 via Amazon, Barnes & Noble and That's it for the Book Report. For these and other suggestions about what to read this spring, talk with your local bookseller or librarian. I'm Ron Charles. Until next time, read on! For more info: Produced by Lucie Kirk. Editor: Chad Cardin. For more reading recommendations, check out these previous Book Report features from Ron Charles: The Book Report (January 26) The best books of 2024 The Book Report (October 13) The Book Report (July 14) The Book Report (June 2) The Book Report (April 28) The Book Report (March 17) The Book Report (February 18) Ron Charles' favorite novels of 2023 The Book Report (October 22) The Book Report (September 17) The Book Report (August 6) The Book Report (June 4) The Book Report (April 30) The Book Report (March 19) The Book Report (February 12, 2023) The Book Report: Ron Charles' favorite novels of 2022 The Book Report (November 13) The Book Report (Sept. 18) The Book Report (July 10) The Book Report (April 17) The Book Report (March 13) The Book Report (February 6, 2022) The Book Report (November 28) The Book Report (September 26) The Book Report (August 1) The Book Report (June 6) The Book Report (May 9) The Book Report (March 28) The Book Report (February 28) The Book Report (January 31, 2021)
CBS News
26-01-2025
- Entertainment
- CBS News
The Book Report: Washington Post critic Ron Charles (January 26)
By Washington Post book critic Ron Charles The year is already off to a great start: Adam Ross's terrific new novel, "Playworld," is dipped in nostalgia and flecked with love and sorrow. It's 1980 in New York: Griffin Hurt is a successful teenage actor who just wants to pass his classes, excel on the wrestling team and date a pretty girl, but instead he's got to deal with fame, his parents' ambitions, predatory adults, and his own yearning for authenticity. Drawing on his experiences as a child actor, Ross blends a child's innocence with a man's wry reflection to produce a big, irresistible story. As you forage through this winter's new books, you are not likely to find a more charming novel than "Tartufo." Kira Jane Buxton's story about truffle-mania whisks us away to Italy and serves up one buttery page of comedy after another. At the start, a little Tuscan village is dying, and the new mayor is desperate to attract tourists. As luck would have it, in a nearby forest, a truffle-hunter and his dogs are about to discover the largest truffle in the world. It's a miracle that could bring untold riches and worldwide attention – or unimaginable disaster! Tired of winter? In Alafair Burke's new thriller "The Note," three women who've been friends for years gather for a sun-filled vacation in the Hamptons. One night, on their way to dinner, a couple in a white sedan cuts them off and steals their parking space. Incensed, one of the women leaves a damning note on his windshield. It's just a prank, after all. But the next day, the driver goes missing ... and these three friends get caught up in an investigation that could uncover all manner of deadly secrets. Next month, Bill Gates, the legendary co-founder of Microsoft, will publish his first memoir. In "Source Code: My Beginnings," Gates reportedly looks back at his childhood, his awkward adolescence, and the experiences that led him to the then-burgeoning world of computers. This is a memoir that promises to reveal the formative life of one of the most revolutionary figures alive – a man whose products changed the way we work, and whose philanthropy is now racing to save the world. That's it for the Book Report. For these and other suggestions about what to read this winter, talk with your local bookseller or librarian I'm Ron Charles. Until next time, read on! For more info: Produced by Robin Sanders and Cameron Jimenez. Editor: Libby Fabricatore. For more reading recommendations, check out these previous Book Report features from Ron Charles: The best books of 2024 The Book Report (October 13) The Book Report (July 14) The Book Report (June 2) The Book Report (April 28) The Book Report (March 17) The Book Report (February 18) Ron Charles' favorite novels of 2023 The Book Report (October 22) The Book Report (September 17) The Book Report (August 6) The Book Report (June 4) The Book Report (April 30) The Book Report (March 19) The Book Report (February 12, 2023) The Book Report: Ron Charles' favorite novels of 2022 The Book Report (November 13) The Book Report (Sept. 18) The Book Report (July 10) The Book Report (April 17) The Book Report (March 13) The Book Report (February 6, 2022) The Book Report (November 28) The Book Report (September 26) The Book Report (August 1) The Book Report (June 6) The Book Report (May 9) The Book Report (March 28) The Book Report (February 28) The Book Report (January 31, 2021)
