Page after page, despite a penchant for swearing and practical joking, the guy seems like a true mensch.

Valuable, amusing and absorbing but, most of all, unapologetically honest.

Brutally honest about what cannot be known, the limits of languages and the need for new ones.

Burton tells more than just a story of family relationships as she makes a significant contribution to literature about eating disorders.

The novel is soberingly relevant, especially in light of 2020’s racial and cultural tension.

This masterful history unravels the diplomacy which has long linked the Irish with the Catholic Church.

Marwell shows how easily an otherwise upwardly mobile, intelligent individual can begin to personify all that is most evil and heinous.

The fact that Everything is an Emergency even exists is a huge feat of bravery and vulnerability.

Somewhere between participation trophies and screaming coaches lies a multitude of paths to help young athletes enjoy their activities alongside healthy emotional, physical and mental development.

This novel doesn’t know what it wants to be, and without commitment to a genre, it feels slow and long.