This charming children’s book faces a boy with a stark dilemma: Is the goose he bought for his grandparents to be grandma’s pet or grandpa’s dinner?
This charming children’s book faces a boy with a stark dilemma: Is the goose he bought for his grandparents to be grandma’s pet or grandpa’s dinner?
We’ve stumbled from farce to the blackest kind of satire. We’re not living out “Idiocracy.” Instead we’re re-enacting Dostoevsky’s “The Possessed.”
This highly readable young adult novel is compulsively readable and gripping, despite some questionable themes that might disturb some readers.
Reading has helped promote freedom for centuries, and people are reading more than ever. We should celebrate that.
This powerful Amazon adaptation and expansion of the Philip K. Dick classic novel shows us liberty’s value against the darkest possible background.
Here’s a beautiful and highly readable children’s book that highlights African culture, wildlife conservation, and virtues of courage and tenderness.
Many inveterate readers prefer the Harry Potter books to “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings.” The reasons are simple. Rowling’s novels race along.
The Gilded Age was given a glorious present of material prosperity heretofore unknown in the whole history of humanity. We should learn from it.
Anthony Burgess, most famous for writing “A Clockwork Orange,” predicted current events in Europe in a 1962 novel. Read it & weep.
An exciting and uplifting fantasy series begins–one that will drive young people to think, stretch their imaginations, and use their moral compass.