The Girl Who Fell from the Sky get ready for school"The Girl Who Fell from the Sky can actually fly." The New York Times Book Review Rachel, the daughter of a Danish mother and a black G. I., becomes the sole survivor of a family tragedy after a fateful morning on their Chicago rooftop. Forced to move to a new city, with her strict African American grandmother as her guardian, Rachel is thrust for the first time into a mostly black community, where her light brown skin, blue eyes, and beauty bring a
and others trying to resist fundamentalism--must use the same sacred texts as Muslims who use them for violent ends
day-trading with $100
has been waiting for the birth of a prophesied child
or just a moment when a memory catches you by surprise
he discovers something even more shocking among the wreckage that has ties to a twisted web of dark deeds
"Curtis's fast-paced novel avoids the annoying trope of the female soldier having to prove herself to the male soldier
Opium tells the "fascinating" (Lit Hub) and at times harrowing tale of how we arrived at today's crisis
and political science for explanations of what propels a citizen to raise a machete against innocent neighbors
Jon Kabat-Zinn has been teaching the tangible benefits of meditation in the mainstream
the mystery of the otherworldly Pollandore remains and the vast Angel is moving
This is the definitive historical record of a heinous act of murderous rage
they board the first flight to Maui and begin the hunt for their daughter