Nonfiction
Why You Definitely Can't Survive a Nuclear Winter
The world looked totally different after the atomic war - a place, where people just wiped out and where nature reclaimed its rights over the remnants of once proud civilization: ruins were the only trace of the former order of things. A few moments later, Mason became a witness of the catastrophic sight of a radioactive canyon, where the only thing that was left was a ruined world unable to rise from ashes of an atomic bomb.
Amine OubihPublished 2 days ago in BookClub"2023's Most Anticipated Travel Books Part III"
1. "Fifty Places to Travel with Your Dog Before You Die: Dog Experts Share the World’s Greatest Destinations" by Chris Santella and DC Helmuth, set to be published on May 30, is a comprehensive and detailed guidebook for pet owners who are passionate about traveling with their canine companions. This book is a must-have for anyone who wants to embark on memorable adventures with their dogs and explore some of the world's most incredible destinations together.
Akale MandunduPublished 2 days ago in BookClubMother's Love
"Mother" is a very magical word. The sweetest word in the world is 'Mother', which contains all the happiness, joy, love and all illusions of the world. This is the only word in the world, the recollection of which all kinds of sorrows vanish in a moment. And in a moment the soul is filled with peace.
Yahya MahmudPublished 2 days ago in BookClub"2023's Most Anticipated Travel Books Part II"
1. "Made in Chicago: Stories Behind 30 Great Hometown Bites" by journalists Monica Eng and David Hammond (published March 21) offers an in-depth and flavorful exploration of the culinary landscape of Chicago. Eng and Hammond, both experienced journalists with a passion for food and culture, present a comprehensive account of the city's most iconic dishes, from deep-dish pizza and Chicago-style hot dogs to Italian beef sandwiches and beyond.
Akale MandunduPublished 4 days ago in BookClub"2023's Most Anticipated Travel Books"
1. "Driving the Green Book: A Road Trip Through the Living History of Black Resistance" by Alvin Hall (published January 31) is a book that chronicles a cross-country road trip inspired by the Green Book. The Green Book, created by Victor Green and published from 1936 to 1967, served as a guide for Black travelers, identifying businesses and locations across the United States that were welcoming and safe for them during segregation.
Akale MandunduPublished 4 days ago in BookClub"2 Exciting New Nonfiction Books released in February 2023"
1. "The Climate Book" by Greta Thunberg is an essential and comprehensive handbook that provides insights and guidance on how humanity can address the urgent challenges of climate change and work toward a sustainable future. Known for her role as a prominent climate activist, Thunberg brings together the voices and knowledge of scientists, historians, engineers, philosophers, and other experts in this book, offering a multifaceted perspective on the climate crisis and the systemic issues that have contributed to it.
Akale MandunduPublished 6 days ago in BookClubThe Vanishing Act: A Thrilling Journey Through Loss, Love, and Lies: A Review
Lisa Jewell’s "Then She Was Gone" is a chilling masterpiece that skillfully weaves together suspense, mystery, and emotion. From the very first page, readers are drawn into a world where nothing is as it seems, and every twist and turn keeps them on the edge of their seats. In this review, we delve into what makes this book an absolute must-read.
RAJEEV VERMAPublished 6 days ago in BookClub"2 Exciting New Nonfiction Books released in February 2023 Part II"
1. "A Darker Wilderness: Black Nature Writing From Soil to Stars" is a captivating anthology edited by Erin Sharkey that brings together a series of essays from Black writers, each exploring the complex relationship between nature and Black history, culture, and identity. This collection presents a unique and multifaceted perspective on the natural world, blending personal experiences with historical context to create a rich tapestry of stories that challenge traditional narratives of nature writing.
Akale MandunduPublished 7 days ago in BookClubThe Mysterious Voynich Manuscript
Are you ready for a puzzle that will drive you mad? Look no further than the Voynich Manuscript, the world's most baffling book! This medieval mystery has been stumping cryptographers and code-breakers for centuries, and we're about to dive headfirst into its enigmatic pages. Are you ready?
Francis ChinonsoPublished 7 days ago in BookClub15 best football players in 2024
As of 2024, the landscape of football continues to evolve, with new talents emerging and established stars continuing to shine. From the blistering pace of wingers to the commanding presence of defenders, football boasts a diverse array of players who excel in different positions and roles. While opinions on the best football players may vary depending on personal preferences and criteria, here is a list of 15 players who have demonstrated exceptional skill, athleticism, and influence in the world of football in 2024:
WILLIAM DIAGO RODRIGUESPublished 7 days ago in BookClub"A Page from the Past: Exploring 2 of the Greatest History Books Part III"
1. "South to America: A Journey Below the Mason-Dixon to Understand the Soul of a Nation" by Imani Perry is a captivating and thought-provoking journey through the American South, blending memoir, history, and investigative reporting to offer readers a fresh perspective on the region and its complexities. Perry, who was raised in the South, takes a deeply personal approach as she embarks on a road trip through the places she once called home, reflecting on the historical and contemporary significance of the region and its impact on the nation as a whole.
Akale MandunduPublished 7 days ago in BookClub"A Page from the Past: Exploring 2 of the Greatest History Books Part IV"
1. "The Other Slavery: The Uncovered Story of Indian Enslavement in America" by Andrés Reséndez is a meticulously researched and deeply impactful examination of the often overlooked and largely undocumented history of the enslavement of Native Americans. In this book, Reséndez exposes the systematic and widespread practice of enslaving indigenous peoples across North America, a story that has been largely marginalized in the historical narrative.
Akale MandunduPublished 8 days ago in BookClub