
Book Review: The DK Crochet Book
With clear and detailed images -without any hands in the way!- this book is perfect for those looking to pick up the hobby.

Book Review: Moosewood Cookbook
Tested to death in the Moosewood Restaurant and drawn by the chef herself, this book is a loyal companion and a cult classic.

Book Review: Universality
If you like your books cozy, look elsewhere! This author delights in voicing the cynical, sinister attitudes that lie just below the surface.

Book Review: Little Weirds
This is a book which encourages you to be sensitive, to love over and over and to see the beauty in yourself and the world around you.

Book Review: Best, First and Last
Matthews perfectly encapsulates the struggle of establishing boundaries with family members– and does so with heart-warming hilarity.

Book Review: Gallant
Schwab’s writing is enchanting, drawing readers into a world where shadows hold secrets and every corner is steeped in mystery.

Book Review: The Mercy of Gods
The Mercy of Gods deals with questions of society and humanity from a detached perspective. Overall, an incredible read.

Book Review: Scurry
This is a gripping story of survival & community, wrapped up in a gorgeously illustrated package. Perfect for readers both young & old.

Book Review: Victory Park
A stealthily affecting novel exploring the uneven politics of care, caring and carelessness, centered around the residents of Victory Park.

Book Review: The Heart in Winter
Don’t be deceived by this slender little volume – it’s chock-full of action, adventure, romance, violence, hilarity, grit and destiny.

Book Review: Two Raw Sisters: More Salad
I find this recipe book easy to follow, straightforward to shop for and accurate in its estimations. Delicious and doable!

Book Review: How The Pill Changes Everything
I want to magically put this book in the hands of anyone on the pill, considering the pill, or even those who have loved ones on the pill.

Book Review: The Parliament
Pokwatka’s compelling writing demands we suspend disbelief and focus instead on the tension she ratchets to fever pitch.

Book Review: Wyrd and Other Derelictions
The tales contained within are myriad in their approach, and bleak in their description, but draw you into this mystery all the same.

Book Review: The Wings Upon Her Back
Set in a steampunk, grungy world, this book follows a disgraced warrior who has been fighting the same war for over 20 years.

Book Review: Brutes
Brutes is told predominantly in the collective ‘we’ of oppressive teen clique-iness, 7 characters shifting & morphing into 1 shared identity.

Book Review: Ultimate Spider-Man: Married With Children
As well as a great storyline, Hickman really captures the attention and imagination of the reader with dynamic and expressive art.

Book Review: Don’t Let The Forest In
Eerie, atmospheric and lyrical. An intense romance and an endless stream of horrifying creatures coming from the forest every night.

Book Review: Come As You Are
Don’t let the emphasis on women’s sexuality in the blurb throw you off, this is an informative read for all genders.

Book Review: The 13th Assistant Librarian
Oliver Wormwood is soon surprised to find this library is full of magic, unpredictable books, and lots of danger!

Book Review: Mia and Friends
This is a fab graphic novel for any fan, sharing tales of determination, team play and inspiring the next generation of sportswomen.

Book Review: A Death in Malta
This book is both a manual for how to spot corruption, a recipe for its undoing and a shining example of why journalism is so important.

Book Review: Lights Out
The tender moments almost had me wishing someone would break into my house just to take care of me (just kidding, mostly).

Book Review: What Feelings Like Best
Many books in the “emotions for kids” genre pitch their subject too cutesy, preachy or simplistic. Oziewicz and Zajac get it just right.