![]() ![]() “Shrines of Gaiety” by Kate Atkinson (Sept. “He shines the light on our earthly existence through the lens of this cosmic perspective and the rationality of science, always science,” Jarrett said. Using clear and concise prose, he examines how much humanity has in common rather than focusing on the differences. 20)įans of the cosmos and Neil deGrasse Tyson shouldn’t sleep on the author’s new work, considered to be the closest thing to his magnum opus, Jarrett said. “Starry Messenger” by Neil deGrasse Tyson (Sept. “But no matter how you come into parenthood, there are physical and mental changes that you experience.” “What If? 2” by Randall Munroe (Sept. ![]() “And a lot of that research has focused on certain types of women, mostly white women, but she kind of expands the definition of motherhood to any parent who has a child, it doesn’t have to be someone you’ve birthed yourself,” Flynn said. Conaboy, a health and science journalist, focuses in particular on the changes that occur neurologically. This work of nonfiction, which examines motherhood and parenthood and the changes that go on in the body and mind after becoming a parent, will be interesting to any readers interested in parenthood, Flynn said. seems to have done her research impeccably.” “Mother Brain” by Chelsea Conaboy (Sept. The writing is beautiful, so you really get immersed in this noble world of Italy. ![]() “So it’s part historical fiction, part thriller, part literary. “It kind of unfolds from there,” the bookseller said. Flynn said the book starts with the teenager realizing that her husband intends to murder her. Set during the Renaissance in Italy, it follows Lucrezia, who is 13 years old when she is married off. 6)įlynn said this new novel, from the author of the acclaimed “Hamnet,” is one of the best books she’s read in a long time. “The Marriage Portrait” by Maggie O’Farrell (Sept. “He’s offering a personal interpretation of recent history, calling it the Third Reconstruction, a new struggle for citizenship and dignity for Black Americans, as an opportunity to choose hope over fear,” Cropper Egerton said. ![]() In it, Joseph, a historian, argues that the racial “reckoning” of 2020 marked the climax of a Third Reconstruction, which he outlines as stretching from the civil rights movement up to the present. 6)Ĭropper said she’s also looking forward to this work of nonfiction. “It’s a very heartful and humorous story that speaks on racial identities, loneliness, and the search for love,” Cropper Egerton said. The stories span the past and present, delving into the experiences of the family’s different generations. 6)Ĭlarrissa Cropper Egerton, co-owner of Frugal Bookstore, recommends readers consider this debut novel, a collection of connected stories that follow a Jamaican family striving for more in Miami. “It’s really, really well done.” “If I Survive You” by Jonathan Escoffery (Sept. “You’ll root for her and be exasperated by her, but you definitely won’t be able to put the book down,” Flynn said. The narrative follows Carrie Soto, a minor character from “Malibu Rising,” as she attempts to wage a comeback in elite tennis, coached by her father with whom she has a rocky relationship. Readers won’t be disappointed with this highly anticipated new novel from the author of “Malibu Rising” and “Daisy Jones & The Six,” Flynn said. “Carrie Soto Is Back” by Taylor Jenkins Reid (Aug. … That’s one I’m going to check out,” Lennon said. In it, McTier channels the galaxy, telling its own story as a kind of autobiography. 16)īrad Lennon, head buyer at Harvard Book Store, has his eye on this work of nonfiction by the first and only person to get their undergraduate degree at Harvard in both astrophysics and mythology. And you just can’t put it down it’s so well done.” “The Milky Way” by Moiya McTier (Aug. “Zevin is really skillful at creating the complexities of their lives and creating rich narrative arcs for both of the characters. Flynn said it is an amazing read, whether or not you’re someone who’s into the world of gaming. The story follows two friends who meet in Cambridge, Massachusetts, while they are both in college and whose lives become intertwined as they create a successful gaming company. This book may technically be a summer read because of its publication date, but it should be one to catch up on this fall if you haven’t picked it up already, according to Courtney Flynn, co-owner of Trident Booksellers & Cafe. “Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow” by Gabrielle Zevin (July 5) ![]()
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