This is my third read of Keep Going (more on that later). I read it when it first came out, then again during lockdown, and I recently felt like it was time to revisit it in the face of Trump and Musk’s fascist government and how it’s crushing a lot of people’s desire to make and share art.
Tag: nonfiction
Book Review: World of Wonders by Aimee Nezhukumatathil
I’ve come to really enjoy collections of short essays, in all formats. Whether it’s an ebook, an audiobook, or a print book, they’re a great way to fit in just a little bit of reading during a time where you might otherwise scroll social media.
Book Review: Liberated by Kaz Rowe
Since I just read and reviewed two non-fiction graphic novels in a row, I guess I really like this combination of genre and format.
Book Review: Wake by Rebecca Hall and Hugo Martinez
This is a book that is less about “history” as in a collection of past events, and more about “history” as in the study of past events, and the body of knowledge created by that study.
Book Review: Born of Fire and Rain by M.L. Herring
It’s title may lead you to believe it’s the next hot romantasy, but Born of Fire and Rain by M.L. Herring is actually a non-fiction book about the ecology of the beautiful temperate rainforests of the PNW coastal region.
Book Review: Femina by Janina Ramirez
There’s so much interesting stuff in history, you just have to know where to look for it.
Book Review: Wild by Amy Jeffs
The book felt like nothing as I was reading it, and I suspect two months from now, I’ll see the title on my reading log and have to struggle to remember what book it even was.
Book Review: Homewaters by David B. Williams
Because I believe that anything I love is worth learning more about, I borrowed Homewaters by David B. Williams from the library.
Book Review: Flamboyants by George M. Johnson and Charly Palmer
This is a beautiful little book with the subtitle of “The queer Harlem Renaissance I wish I’d known” and it’s all about Black LGBTQIA+ artists and thinkers.
Book Review: Do I Know You? by Sadie Dingfelder
Dingfelder takes us along on her midlife crisis where instead of blowing up her marriage and buying a fast car, she participates in all sorts of studies to discover what’s up with her brain.