Category: Books

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend – just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age by David E. Sanger
Moving from the White House Situation Room to the dens of Chinese government hackers to the boardrooms of Silicon Valley, New York Times national security correspondent David Sanger reveals a world coming face-to-face with the perils of technological revolution. (2018, 357 pgs; Nonfiction)

Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption by Bryan Stevenson
Part memoir, part exhortation for much-needed reform to the American criminal justice system, this is a heartrending and inspirational call to arms written by the activist lawyer who founded the Equal Justice Initiative, an Alabama-based organization responsible for freeing or reducing the sentences of scores of wrongfully convicted individuals. Stevenson’s memoir weaves together personal stories from his years as a lawyer into a strong statement against racial and legal injustice, drawing a clear line from slavery and its legacy to today’s still-prejudiced criminal justice system. (2014, 336 pgs; Nonfiction)

The Care and Feeding of Ravenously Hungry Girls by Anissa Gray
Gray’s engrossing and moving debut novel considers secrets and lies and their effect on the families of three sisters. Alternating among each sister’s perspective, the story unfolds at a measured pace, deliciously feeding the reader surprises about the past and present. (2019, 294 pgs; Fiction)

The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics by Daniel James Brown
Out of the depths of the Depression comes the improbable, intimate account of how nine working-class boys from the American West showed the world at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin what true grit really meant. (2013, 404 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend – just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

The Island of Sea Women by Lisa See
See’s new novel explores the matrifocal society of the haenyeo, female divers of Jeju, an island off the coast of present-day South Korea. Readers experience events through the eyes of diver Young-sook as she learns her craft during the Japanese occupation of Korea, through World War II, and into the present era. Her friend Mi-ja, an orphan and child of a Japanese collaborator, is taken in by Young-Sook’s mother and taught to dive, but the friendship is sorely tested shortly after World War II during a time of mass murder. (2019, 374 pgs; Fiction)

The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein
Evaluating his life on the eve of his death, atypical canine Enzo considers the sacrifices his master, Denny Swift, has made in his pursuit of becoming a professional race car driver, and the dog’s own efforts to preserve the Swift family. (2008, 321 pgs; Fiction)

The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America’s Great Migration by Isabel Wilkerson
In this beautifully written masterwork, Wilkerson chronicles one of the great untold stories of American history: the decades-long migration of black citizens who fled the South for northern and western cities, in search of a better life. From 1915 to 1970, this exodus of almost six million people changed the face of America. (2010, 622 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend – just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

This Changes Everything by Naomi Klein
Klein argues that climate change isn’t just another issue to be neatly filed between taxes and health care. It’s an alarm that calls us to fix an economic system that is already failing us in many ways. Klein … builds the case for how massively reducing our greenhouse emissions is our best chance to simultaneously reduce gaping inequalities, re-imagine our broken democracies, and rebuild our gutted local economies. (2014, 566 pgs; Nonfiction)

The Last Train to London by Meg Waite Clayton
The author reaches into the troubled lives of the Third Reich’s civilian victims, drawing readers into one woman’s efforts to save children in this compelling novel based on actual events and the real-life Dutch Resistance fighter Geertruida Wijsmuller-Meijer. (2019, 451 pgs; Fiction).

The Theft of Memory: Losing My Father One Day at a Time by Jonathan Kozol
National Book Award winner Kozol’s memoir tells of his father’s Alzheimer’s diagnosis at age 88 in 1994 and the aftermath. (2015, 302 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend – just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng
The Richardson family lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio—a place of wealth, comfort, and stability—and they are a clan that embodies those traits. But when Mia, a single mother, and her fifteen-year-old daughter, Pearl, rent a house in the area, their very different lives will merge with those of the Richardson family and begin to contort the carefully laid lattice that supports their views. (2017, 338 pgs; Fiction)

The Winemaker’s Wife by Kristin Harmel
Alternating between the vineyards of war-torn 1940s France and the present, this novel follows the newlywed owners of the famed champagne house Maison Chauveau, and the head winemaker’s Jewish wife. The wine cellars beneath Chauveau conceal not only champagne from the Germans but also Resistance weapons, Jewish refugees, and forbidden love affairs. In the present, a woman questions her 99-year-old grandmother’s connection to Chauveau and Reims. (2019, 389 pgs; Fiction)

The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters by Priya Parker
At a time when coming together is more important than ever, Parker sets forth a human-centered approach to gathering that will help everyone create meaningful, memorable experiences, large and small, for work and for play. (2018, 304 pgs; Nonfiction)

Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know by Malcolm Gladwell
In this thoughtful treatise spurred by the 2015 death of African-American academic Sandra Bland in jail after a traffic stop, Gladwell aims to figure out the strategies people use to assess strangers-to “analyze, critique them, figure out where they came from, figure out how to fix them,” in other words: to understand how to balance trust and safety. (2019, 386 pgs; Nonfiction)

Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, Her Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed by Lori Gottlieb
From a New York Times best-selling author, psychotherapist, and national advice columnist, a hilarious, thought-provoking, and surprising new book that takes the reader behind the scenes of a therapist’s world–where her patients are looking for answers (and so is she). (2019, 415 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend – just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

Chances Are by Richard Russo
Russo’s first standalone novel in a decade mixes his signature themes—father-and-son relationships, unrequited love, New England small-town living, and the hiccups of aging—with stealthy clue-dropping in a slow-to-build mystery . . . In the final stretch, surprising, long-kept secrets are revealed. (2019, 321 pgs; Fiction)

A Fire Sparkling by Julianne MacLean
A young woman’s quest to find the truth about her grandmother’s past reveals World War II intrigue, mistaken identity, and a labyrinth of romance, doubt, and lies. This is a satisfying and heartfelt page-turner that keeps readers guessing until the very last page.  (2019, 412 pgs; Fiction)

The Great Alone by Kristin Hannah
It is 1974 when Leni Allbright’s impulsive father Ernt decides the family is moving to Alaska. But the Alaskan winter is just as unforgiving as Ernt, and life quickly becomes a struggle for survival. (2018, 440 pgs; Fiction)

Queen Bee by Dorothea Benton Frank
Bestseller Frank, recently deceased, shows off her formidable storytelling chops and her gift for creating memorable characters in this quirky and delightful Southern tale. Holly McNee Jensen, a teacher and beekeeper also caring for her demanding hypochondriac mother (whom she refers to as the Queen Bee), is marking time on tiny Sullivan’s Island. This laugh-out-loud-hilarious novel with a wistful edge will satisfy anyone who wants to see flawed people getting second chances. (2019, 414 pgs; Fiction)

Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-ravaged Hospital by Sheri Fink
Fink writes of those stranded inside New Orleans’ Memorial Medical Center in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and chronicles the chaotic evacuation of the hospital and the agonizing ethical, physical, and emotional quandaries facing Memorial nurses and doctors. (2013, 558 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend- just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

The Girl You Left Behind by JoJo Moyes
Unwillingly rendered an object of obsession by the Kommandant occupying her small French town in World War I, Sophie risks everything to reunite with her husband a century before a widowed Liv tests her resolve to claim ownership of Sophie’s portrait. (2013, 369 pgs; Fiction)

The Girl with Seven Names: A North Korean Defector’s Story by Hyeonseo Lee
In 1997 the author, aged 17, escaped North Korea for China. Her mother’s first words over the telephone to her lost daughter were “don’t come back”. The reprisals for all of them would have been lethal. Twelve years later she returned to the North Korean border in a daring mission to spirit her mother and brother to South Korea in a very costly and dangerous journey. (2015, 304 pgs; Biography)

The Delightful Horror of Family Birding: Sharing Nature with the Next Generation by Eli J. Knapp; illustrated by John Rhett
Whether traveling solo or with his students or children, Knapp levels his gaze on the birds that share our skies, showing that birds can be a portal to deeper relationships, ecological understanding, and newfound joy. (2018, 267 pgs; Nonfiction)

Theodor Geisel: A Portrait of the Man Who Became Dr. Seuss by Donald E. Pease
As Pease traces the full arc of Dr. Seuss’s prolific career, he combines close textual readings of many of Dr. Suess’s works with a unique look at their genesis to shed new light on the enduring legacy of one of America’s favorite children’s book author. (2010, 192 pgs; Biography)

The Secrets We Kept by Lara Prescott
At the height of the Cold War, two secretaries are pulled out of the typing pool at the CIA and given the assignment of a lifetime. Their mission: to smuggle Doctor Zhivago out of the USSR, where no one dared publish it, and help Pasternak’s magnum opus make its way into print around the world. (2019, 349 pgs; Fiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

Here is the next installment from our readers who want to share the joy of reading.  Let us hear about the books you recommend- just send the title and author to seabrookislandblog@gmail.com. Tidelines editors will provide a blurb to tell a little about the book and add the book jacket image.

The Guest Book by Sarah Blake
This epic historical tale follows the lives of three generations of New England’s wealthy Milton family from the 1930s through the present, moving from New York City to Crockett’s Island off the coast of Maine where the guest book rests. (2019, 486 pgs; Fiction)

Akin by Emma Donoghue
Akin, by the author of Room, is a funny, heart-wrenching tale of an old man and a boy, born two generations apart, who untangle their painful story and start to write a new one together. (2019, 339 pgs; Fiction)

The Dutch House by Ann Patchett
At the end of the Second World War, Cyril Conroy combines luck and a single canny investment to begin an enormous real estate empire, propelling his family from poverty to enormous wealth. His first order of business is to buy the Dutch House, a lavish estate in the suburbs outside of Philadelphia. Meant as a surprise for his wife, the house sets in motion the undoing of everyone he loves. (2019, 337 pgs; Fiction)

This Tender Land by William Kent Krueger
The author of Ordinary Grace crafts a powerful novel about an orphan’s life-changing adventure traveling down America’s great rivers during the Great Depression, seeking both a place to call home and a sense of purpose in a world sinking into despair. (2019, 450 pgs; Fiction)

A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
When, in 1922, Count Alexander Rostov is deemed an unrepentant aristocrat by a Bolshevik tribunal, he is sentenced to house arrest in the Metropol, a grand hotel across the street from the Kremlin. Rostov, an indomitable man of erudition and wit, has never worked a day in his life, and must now live in an attic room while some of the most tumultuous decades in Russian history are unfolding outside the hotel’s doors. (2016, 462 pgs; Fiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

We’ve had a tremendous response from our readers who want to share the joy of reading. Here is the next installment.  Let us hear about the books you recommend.

The Testaments by Margaret Atwood
In this brilliant sequel to The Handmaid’s Tale, Margaret Atwood answers the questions that have tantalized readers for decades. The story picks up more than fifteen years after Offred stepped into the unknown, with the explosive testaments of three female narrators from Gilead. (2019, 419 pgs; Fiction)

The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris
In April 1942, Lale Sokolov, a Slovakian Jew, is forcibly transported to the concentration camps at Auschwitz-Birkenau. When his captors discover that he speaks several languages, he is put to work as a Tätowierer (the German word for tattooist), tasked with permanently marking his fellow prisoners. Imprisoned for more than two and a half years, Lale witnesses horrific atrocities and barbarism–but also incredible acts of bravery and compassion. (2018, 262 pgs; Fiction)

Lowcountry Bookshop by Susan M. Boyer
Lowcountry PI Liz Talbot returns to the streets of Charleston in the seventh installment of this bestselling mystery series. Between an epic downpour and a King Tide, the historic streets are flooded- and dangerous. A late-night tragic accident along the Lower Battery leads Liz Talbot straight to her next case. (2018, 249 pgs; Fiction)

Secret Empires: How the American Political Class Hides Corruption and Enriches Family and Friends by Peter Schweizer
The author is the co-founder and president of the Government Accountability Institute, a team of investigative researchers and journalists committed to exposing crony capitalism, misuse of taxpayer monies, and other governmental corruption or malfeasance. This is his latest book. (2018, 318 pgs; Nonfiction)

The Cruelest Month by Louise Penny
Chief Inspector Armand Gamache of the Sûreté du Québec is called to investigate the death of a villager at an Easter séance that was held at the Old Hadley House. (2008, 311 pgs; Fiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

 

 

 

 

 

We’ve had a tremendous response from our readers who want to share the joy of reading. Here is the next installment.  Let us hear about the books you recommend.

The Raven’s Gift: A Scientist, a Shaman, and Their Remarkable Journey Through the Siberian Wilderness by Jonathan Turk
A scientist relates the story of how Moonynaut, an elderly shaman in a remote Siberian village, healed his fractured pelvis after invoking the Spirit Raven, a healing that prompted the author to traverse the frozen tundra where the shaman was born and record the spiritual stories of bands of reindeer herders. (2011, 336 pgs; Nonfiction)

How to Hide an Empire: A History of the Greater United States by Daniel Immerwahr
We are familiar with maps that outline all fifty states. And we are also familiar with the idea that the United States is an “empire,” exercising power around the world. But what about the actual territories–the islands, atolls, and archipelagos–this country has governed and inhabited? Immerwahr tells the fascinating story of the United States outside the United States. In crackling, fast-paced prose, he reveals forgotten episodes that cast American history in a new light. (2019, 516 pgs; Nonfiction)

White Eskimo: Knud Rasmussen’s Fearless Journey into the Heart of the Arctic by Stephen R. Bown.
While Amundsen, Franklin, and Peary were first to explore the furthest geographical reaches of the Polar North, Knud Rasmussen was the first to explore its culture and its soul. Part Danish, part Inuit, the famed explorer anthropologist made an epic three-year journey by dog sled from Greenland to Alaska recording not only the landscapes but also the songs and stories of the Eskimo people. (2016, 341 pgs; Biography)

William Walker’s Wars: How One Man’s Private American Army Tried to Conquer Mexico, Nicaragua, and Honduras by Scott Martelle
This book details the little-remembered history of the American man who, with the help of a privately assembled army, installed himself as president of Nicaragua in 1856. (2019, 312 pgs; Biography)

Chesapeake Requiem: A Year with the Waterman of Vanishing Tangier Island by Earl Swift
The author offers a portrait of Chesapeake Bay’s two-hundred-year-old Tangier Island crabbing community, describing their isolated and vanishing way of life while explaining how rising sea levels will render the island uninhabitable within twenty years. (2018, 434 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information. Also, please donate any recently published books to the Lake House Library.

–Tidelines Editors

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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We’ve had a tremendous response from our readers who want to share the joy of reading. Here is the next installment.  Let us hear about the books you recommend.

The Beekeeper of Aleppo by Christy Lefteri
Nuri is a beekeeper; his wife, Afra, an artist. They live a simple life, rich in family and friends, in the beautiful Syrian city of Aleppo–until the unthinkable happens. When all they care for is destroyed by war, they are forced to escape. But what Afra has seen is so terrible she has gone blind, and so they must embark on a perilous journey through Turkey and Greece towards an uncertain future in Britain. (2019, 317 pgs; Fiction)

Red Notice: A True Story of High Finance, Murder, and One Man’s Fight for Justice by Bill Browder
A real-life political thriller about an American financier in the Wild East of Russia, the murder of his principled young tax attorney, and his dangerous mission to expose the Kremlin’s corruption. (2015, 396 pgs; Nonfiction)

The Matriarch: Barbara Bush and the Making of An American Dynasty
by Susan Page
Page, Washington correspondent for USA Today, covers Barbara Bush’s life from her comfortable upbringing in New England to her life in Texas and Washington. This candid First Lady is the only woman able to advise both her husband and son in the Oval Office. (2019, 418 pgs; Nonfiction)

First: Sandra Day O’Connor by Evan Thomas
She was born in 1930 in El Paso and grew up on a cattle ranch in Arizona. At a time when women were expected to be homemakers, she set her sights on Stanford University. When she graduated near the top of her class at law school in 1952, no firm would even interview her. But Sandra Day O’Connor’s story is that of a woman who repeatedly shattered glass ceilings — doing so with a blend of grace, wisdom, humor, understatement, and cowgirl toughness. (2019, 476 pgs; Nonfiction)

Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in A Silicon Valley Startup by John Carreyrou
In 2014, Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes was widely seen as the female Steve Jobs: a brilliant Stanford dropout whose startup “unicorn” promised to revolutionize the medical industry with a machine that would make blood tests significantly faster and easier. Backed by investors, Theranos sold shares in a fundraising round that valued the company at $9 billion. There was just one problem: the technology didn’t work. (2018, 339; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information.

–Tidelines Editors

We’ve had a tremendous response from our readers who want to share the joy of reading. Here is the next installment.  Let us hear about the books you recommend.

The Land of the Feathered Serpent by Richard C. Brusca
In the 1980s, many countries in Latin America were struggling to break free from decades of dictatorial rule by despots. This is the story of a bright but naïve young marine biologist, Odel Bernini, who finds himself on a Homeric journey of discovery in Central America and Mexico during this period. As with Odysseus, his journey takes place both in the physical terrain and in the landscape of his mind as he travels through the lowland jungles of the Petén rainforest and the high sierras of Guatemala’s Maya realm. He gets caught up with dirty politics and the CIA and is swept into the world of Maya mysticism. Odel’s journey explores themes of truth and deception, trust and love, the dark heart and bright hope of humankind, and personal growth. (2019, 475 pgs; Fiction)

Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
Perfect for fans of Barbara Kingsolver and Celeste Ng, Where the Crawdads Sing is at once an exquisite ode to the natural world, a heartbreaking coming-of-age story, and a surprising tale of possible murder. (2018, 370 pgs; Fiction)

The Huntress by Kate Quinn
Stranded behind enemy lines, brave bomber pilot Nina Markova becomes the prey of a lethal Nazi murderess known as the Huntress and joins forces with a Nazi hunter and British war correspondent to find her before she finds them. (2019, 530 pgs; Fiction)

Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover
A memoir to stand alongside classics by the likes of Jeanette Winterson and Lorna Sage . . . a compelling and ultimately joyous account of self-determination. (2018, 334 pgs; Nonfiction)

Enduring Vietnam: An American Generation and Its War by James Edward Wright
The Vietnam War is largely recalled as a mistake, either in the decision to engage there or in the nature of the engagement. Or both. Veterans of the war remain largely anonymous figures, accomplices in the mistake. Critically recounting the steps that led to the war, this book does not excuse the mistakes, but it brings those who served out of the shadows. (2017, 464 pgs; Nonfiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information.

–Tidelines Editors

 

 

We’ve had a tremendous response from our readers. Below is the first installment of what we hope will be a regular feature.  Let us hear about the books you recommend.

The One-in-a-Million Boy by Monica Gates
After his eleven-year-old son dies, guitarist Quinn Porter does yard work for an aged Lithuanian immigrant, Ona Vitkus, whom his son had often visited and comes to a resolution about his son’s death as Ona discusses his son’s capacity to listen and learn. (2016, 323 pgs; Fiction)

Folly Beach by Dorothea Benton Frank
Returning to Folly Beach, her childhood home, newly widowed Cate Cooper, whose late husband’s financial exploits have left her homeless and broke, discovers that it is possible to go home again and discover the person she was meant to become. (2011, 358 pgs; Fiction)

The All Souls Trilogy by Deborah Harkness
(Includes A Discovery of Witches, Shadow of Night, and The Book of Life)
Deep in the stacks of Oxford’s Bodleian Library, young scholar Diana Bishop unwittingly calls up a bewitched alchemical manuscript in the course of her research. Descended from an old and distinguished line of witches, Diana wants nothing to do with sorcery; so after a furtive glance and a few notes, she banishes the book to the stacks. But her discovery sets a fantastical underworld stirring, and a horde of daemons, witches, and vampires soon descends upon the library. Diana has stumbled upon a coveted treasure lost for centuries-and she is the only creature who can break its spell. The story continues in the next two books. (2011, 579 pgs; Fiction)

The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek by Kim Michele Richardson
Cussy Mary Carter is the last of her kind, her skin the color of a blue damselfly in these dusty hills. But that doesn’t mean she’s got nothing to offer. As a member of the Pack Horse Library Project, Cussy delivers books to the hill folk of Troublesome, hoping to spread learning in these desperate times. But not everyone is so keen on Cussy’s family or the Library Project, and the hardscrabble Kentuckians are quick to blame a Blue for any trouble in their small town. (2019, 308 pgs; Fiction)

The Fever Tree by Jennifer McVeigh
South Africa, 1880. Frances Irvine, destitute in the wake of her father’s sudden death, is forced to abandon her life of wealth and privilege in London and emigrate to the Cape. In this remote and inhospitable land she becomes entangled with two very different men, leading her into the dark heart of the diamond mines. Torn between passion and integrity, she makes a choice that has devastating consequences. (2013, 425 pgs; Fiction)

Share the joy of reading with other Seabrookers and learn about some noteworthy titles! We welcome your submissions. Click here for more information.

–Tidelines Editors