Fever Dream by Samanta Schweblin
Freedom is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement by Angela Y. Davis
Treats by Lara Williams
Black Wave by Michelle Tea
Books for Living by Will Schwalbe
We Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim, and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial Future by Deepa Iyer
Flying Close to the Sun: My Life and Times as a Weatherman by Cathy Wilkerson
Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War by Susan Southard
Assata, an autobiography by Assata Shakur
The Giant's House by Elizabeth McCracken
Missoula: Rape and the Justice System in a College Town by Jon Krakauer
To Dwell in Peace by Daniel Berrigan
One of my Goodreads groups is reading revolutionary reads in February, so I brought home the Davis, Wilkerson, Shakur, and Berrigan to try. My in-person book club discussed A Dictionary of Mutual Understanding on Monday, and I read the Southard to prepare for the discussion. Iyer is the March pick, but the public library has only one copy, so I thought I'd read it and return it quickly.
Williams, Tea, and Schweblin are award nominees with a lot of hype. Schwalbe is one I started in audio and decided I wanted to read it where I could mark pages and more easily make notes (audiobooks are hard this way.) The Krakauer is one I want to read for some of my campus work, and the McCracken was recommended to me by a Goodreads friend.
Thursday, February 16, 2017
Tuesday, February 14, 2017
Reading Envy 079: Deliberately Silenced and Preferably Unheard
Rima Abunasser is a late-night guest to the Reading Envy pub. Jenny and Rima have traded book recommendations for years in social media, and it was nice to have a longer conversation about international literature, revolution, female voices, and how students respond to first-time exposure to some of these topics in her classes.
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 079: Deliberately Silenced and Preferably Unheard.
The title to this episode comes from the following quote from Arundhati Roy, from The 2004 Sydney Peace Prize Lecture:
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Books featured:









The Dewbreaker by Edwidge Danticat
Freedom is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement by Angela Y. Davis
Our Lady of the Nile by Scholastique Mukasonga
When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice by Terry Tempest Williams
The Queue by Basma Abdel Aziz
Other mentions:
Stanford prison experiment
Animal Farm by George Orwell
Hamitic myth
The Uncondemned (film)
"The Clan of One-Breasted Women" by Terry Tempest Williams
Arabic Literature in English (blog)
Please Look After Mom by Kyung-Sook Shin
10 Books by Arab Women Writers That Should Be Translated (LitHub)
Related Episodes:
Episode 053 - The Pool I Rarely Swim In with Luke Christie
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 079: Deliberately Silenced and Preferably Unheard.
The title to this episode comes from the following quote from Arundhati Roy, from The 2004 Sydney Peace Prize Lecture:
"We know of course there's really no such thing as the 'voiceless.' There are only the deliberately silenced, or the preferably unheard."Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Books featured:
The Dewbreaker by Edwidge Danticat
Freedom is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement by Angela Y. Davis
Our Lady of the Nile by Scholastique Mukasonga
When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice by Terry Tempest Williams
The Queue by Basma Abdel Aziz
Other mentions:
Stanford prison experiment
Animal Farm by George Orwell
Hamitic myth
The Uncondemned (film)
"The Clan of One-Breasted Women" by Terry Tempest Williams
Arabic Literature in English (blog)
Please Look After Mom by Kyung-Sook Shin
10 Books by Arab Women Writers That Should Be Translated (LitHub)
Related Episodes:
Episode 053 - The Pool I Rarely Swim In with Luke Christie
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Friday, February 3, 2017
New Books In December 2016 and January 2017
It looks like in all the year-end wrap up, I forgot to post about the books I added to my collection in December. Now that it's February, this is going to be a doozy.
First, the massive pile that includes subscription books, holiday gifts, and other such things. It is missing Ema the Captive by César Aira because I loaned it to a co-worker.
When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice by Terry Tempest Williams
The Grownup by Gillian Flynn
Once We Were Sisters by Sheila Kohler
One American Robin by E.A. Mann
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
All Who Go Do Not Return by Shulem Deen
Eve Out of her Ruins by Ananda Devi
Lucky You by Erika Carter
Swimming Lessons by Claire Fuller
Bitch Planet Vol. 1: Extraordinary Machine by Deconnick Delandro
Taste of Persia: A Cook's Travels through Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, and Kurdistan by Naomi Duguid
Victuals: An Appalachian Journey by Bonni Lundy
Atlas Obscura by Joshua Foer
The Flynn, Carter, and Fuller were Book of the Month items (the Flynn was added to everyone's box for December), and the Kohler was from Malaprops for January. I received the Duguid, Lundy, and Foer for holiday gifts, and purchased the Williams, Hamilton, Deem, Devi, and Delandro with gift cards. The Mann came from a podcast guest who self-published his novel. I have already read and reviewed the Williams, Flynn, Fuller, and Delandro (see previous post.)
Did you notice a tiny bottle on that book stack? When I was in library school, some of my classmates and I were obsessed with the oil blends from Black Phoenix Alchemy Lab, with their complex, macabre, and literary descriptions. Their cohort, Black Phoenix Trading Post, also sometimes develops blends. I had to buy this one because of the title, Jólabókaflóðið, or the Christmas Book Flood. The scent is described as "A dribble of candle wax, distant hearth-smoke, a fleck of chocolate Yule log, and aged, yellowing paper bound by well-loved leather that has passed through many gentle hands." Purchases of the oil also went toward Project Night Night, which raises money for essentials for homeless youth. I also received a book from a local (to them) used book store, but forgot to include it in the stack. It was a very yellowed copy of The Wind in the Willows.
Over the holidays, I went to a local used bookstore to see if I could find anything matching my new reading goals, and to spread some of my book credit that is always burning a hole in my pocket.
A Christmas Carol, The Chimes, and The Cricket on the Hearth by Charles Dickens
Adam by Ariel Schrag
Hotel du Lac by Anita Brookner
I Am Forbidden by Anouk Markovits
I Am Hutterite by Mary-Ann Kirkby
The Inheritance by Sahar Khalifeh
One day, someone in one of my Goodreads groups posted about the Dorothy Publishing Project, and their deal for a straight fee for all their books so in a weak moment, I bought them! They are so beautiful!
(See all titles on the Dorothy website.)
First, the massive pile that includes subscription books, holiday gifts, and other such things. It is missing Ema the Captive by César Aira because I loaned it to a co-worker.
When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice by Terry Tempest Williams
The Grownup by Gillian Flynn
Once We Were Sisters by Sheila Kohler
One American Robin by E.A. Mann
Mythology by Edith Hamilton
All Who Go Do Not Return by Shulem Deen
Eve Out of her Ruins by Ananda Devi
Lucky You by Erika Carter
Swimming Lessons by Claire Fuller
Bitch Planet Vol. 1: Extraordinary Machine by Deconnick Delandro
Taste of Persia: A Cook's Travels through Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, and Kurdistan by Naomi Duguid
Victuals: An Appalachian Journey by Bonni Lundy
Atlas Obscura by Joshua Foer
The Flynn, Carter, and Fuller were Book of the Month items (the Flynn was added to everyone's box for December), and the Kohler was from Malaprops for January. I received the Duguid, Lundy, and Foer for holiday gifts, and purchased the Williams, Hamilton, Deem, Devi, and Delandro with gift cards. The Mann came from a podcast guest who self-published his novel. I have already read and reviewed the Williams, Flynn, Fuller, and Delandro (see previous post.)
Did you notice a tiny bottle on that book stack? When I was in library school, some of my classmates and I were obsessed with the oil blends from Black Phoenix Alchemy Lab, with their complex, macabre, and literary descriptions. Their cohort, Black Phoenix Trading Post, also sometimes develops blends. I had to buy this one because of the title, Jólabókaflóðið, or the Christmas Book Flood. The scent is described as "A dribble of candle wax, distant hearth-smoke, a fleck of chocolate Yule log, and aged, yellowing paper bound by well-loved leather that has passed through many gentle hands." Purchases of the oil also went toward Project Night Night, which raises money for essentials for homeless youth. I also received a book from a local (to them) used book store, but forgot to include it in the stack. It was a very yellowed copy of The Wind in the Willows.
Over the holidays, I went to a local used bookstore to see if I could find anything matching my new reading goals, and to spread some of my book credit that is always burning a hole in my pocket.
A Christmas Carol, The Chimes, and The Cricket on the Hearth by Charles Dickens
Adam by Ariel Schrag
Hotel du Lac by Anita Brookner
I Am Forbidden by Anouk Markovits
I Am Hutterite by Mary-Ann Kirkby
The Inheritance by Sahar Khalifeh
One day, someone in one of my Goodreads groups posted about the Dorothy Publishing Project, and their deal for a straight fee for all their books so in a weak moment, I bought them! They are so beautiful!
(See all titles on the Dorothy website.)
Thursday, February 2, 2017
Books Read in January 2017
Books pictured are this month's 5-star reads
Total Books Read: 30
Titles from Tournament of Books: 5
Audiobook: 3
eBook: 7
Print: 20
Graphic novel: 3
Memoir: 3
Non-fiction/essays (not including memoir): 6
Short stories: 2
Male: 11
Female: 18
Multi/other: 1
1. Monstress, Vol. 1: Awakening by Marjorie Liu (Hoopla eBook from library; my review)****
2. Coast Range: A Collection from the Pacific Edge (eARC from Edelweiss; my review)****
3. Wishful Drinking by Carrie Fisher (Hoopla audiobook from library; my review)****
4. Monterey Bay by Lindsay Hatton (library book; my review)***
5. Cannery Row by John Steinbeck (personal copy; my review)*****
6. Skylark Farm by Antonia Arslan (personal copy; my review)***
7. The Never-Open Desert Diner by James Anderson (library book; my review)****
8. The Princess Diarist by Carrie Fisher (audio ARC; my review)*****
9. Girl Waits with Gun by Amy Stewart (book swap; my review)****
10. The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload by Daniel J. Levitin (library book; my review)****
11. Known and Strange Things: Essays by Teju Cole (personal copy; my review)****
12. The Lightkeepers by Abby Geni (library book; my review)***
13. What We Do Now: Standing Up For Your Values in Trump's America edited by Denis Johnson (eARC from Edelweiss; my review)****
14. After by Claire Tristram (interlibrary loan; my review)****
15. Treats by Lara Williams (library book; my review)****
16. The Grownup by Gillian Flynn (freebie from Book of the Month; my review)**
17. The Mother of All Questions: Further Reports from the Feminist Revolutions by Rebecca Solnit (eARC from Edelweiss; my review)****
18. Ema, the Captive by Cesar Aira (Malaprops book subscription; my review)****
19. Giant Days, Vol. 1 by John Allison (Hoopla eBook from library; my review)****
20. Faithful by Alice Hoffman (library book; my review)***
21. The Course of Love by Alain de Botton (library book; my review)***
22. Ground Zero, Nagasaki: Stories by Yuichi Seirai (library book; my review)****
23. When Women Were Birds: Fifty-Four Variations on Voice by Terry Tempest Williams (personal copy; my review)****
24. News of the World by Paulette Jiles (library book; my review)****
25. The Peculiar Life of a Lonely Postman by Denis Theriault (eARC from Edelweiss; my review)***
26. Things We Have in Common by Tasha Kavanagh (eARC from Edelweiss; my review)****
27. Bitch Planet, Vol. 1: Extraordinary Machine by Kelly Sue DeConnick (personal copy; my review)****
28. Swimming Lessons by Claire Fuller (Book of the Month; my review)****
29. Invisible Man, Got the Whole World Watching by Mychal Denzel Smith (Audible audiobook; my review)*****
30. Who Was Changed and Who Was Dead by Barbara Comyns (personal copy; my review)****
Tuesday, January 31, 2017
Reading Envy 078: Small Towns in the Second Person
EA Mann, author of One American Robin, joins Jenny in the Reading Envy pub for a chat about books. We discovered a bizarre theme of books written in the second person. We thought it was rare, but perhaps not? Stay tuned for a mid-podcast
announcement!
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 078: Small Towns in the Second Person.
Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Link to the survey about the upcoming readalong
Books discussed:








The Odd Sea by Frederick Reiken
The Never-Open Desert Diner by James Anderson
Eventide by Kent Haruf
Treats: A Collection of Short Stories by Lara Williams
Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell
Ground Zero, Nagasaki: Stories by Seirai Yuichi, translated by Paul Warham
Other mentions:
24in48 readathon
Michael Kindness and Books on the Nightstand podcast
The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway
Plainsong by Kent Haruf
Benediction by Kent Haruf
Empire Falls by Richard Russo
A Land More Kind than Home by Wiley Cash
Our Souls at Night by Kent Haruf
Republic of Consciousness Prize
Diaries by George Orwell
Nickled and Dimed by Barbara Ehrereich
Kitchen Confidential by Anthony Bourdain
A Dictionary of Mutual Understanding by Jackie Copleton
Scratch: Writers, Money, and the Art of Making a Living edited by Manjula Martin
Violent Borders: Refugees and the Right to Move by Reece Jones
Swimming Lessons by Claire Fuller
Related Episodes:
Episode 075 - After the Year We've Had (Best of 2016)
Episode 007 - Top Secret Dance-Off with guest Seth Wilson (discussion of Orwell diaries)
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
EA is @EAMann on Litsy
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 078: Small Towns in the Second Person.
Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Link to the survey about the upcoming readalong
Books discussed:
The Odd Sea by Frederick Reiken
The Never-Open Desert Diner by James Anderson
Eventide by Kent Haruf
Treats: A Collection of Short Stories by Lara Williams
Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell
Ground Zero, Nagasaki: Stories by Seirai Yuichi, translated by Paul Warham
Other mentions:
24in48 readathon
Michael Kindness and Books on the Nightstand podcast
The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway
Plainsong by Kent Haruf
Benediction by Kent Haruf
Empire Falls by Richard Russo
A Land More Kind than Home by Wiley Cash
Our Souls at Night by Kent Haruf
Republic of Consciousness Prize
Diaries by George Orwell
Nickled and Dimed by Barbara Ehrereich
Kitchen Confidential by Anthony Bourdain
A Dictionary of Mutual Understanding by Jackie Copleton
Scratch: Writers, Money, and the Art of Making a Living edited by Manjula Martin
Violent Borders: Refugees and the Right to Move by Reece Jones
Swimming Lessons by Claire Fuller
Related Episodes:
Episode 075 - After the Year We've Had (Best of 2016)
Episode 007 - Top Secret Dance-Off with guest Seth Wilson (discussion of Orwell diaries)
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
EA is @EAMann on Litsy
Friday, January 20, 2017
Celebrating Three Years of the Reading Envy Podcast
This turned into a long happy post about three great years. If you have been a guest or a listener, I appreciate you! It's a love fest. Now tell me about the books you've read recently, and I'll have what you're reading.
On the 20th of January, 2014, the first episode of the Reading Envy Podcast posted. Scott Danielson, originating co-host, chatted with me, Jenny, about books. You can relive that moment by listening to Episode 001.
Something you may not know - there was another first episode that we recorded to see how things would work, and never posted it. It's buried deep on the cutting room floor.
On Episode 001, Scott discussed a short story from Her Smoke Rose Up Forever, a collection of stories by James Tiptree, Jr. That book has followed a thread through the podcast. On Episode 002, I discussed the entire collection, which I had just finished. A year and a half later, on Episode 032, Luke Burrage and I discussed the collection story by story for a crossover episode with the Science Fiction Book Review Podcast.
I love when one guest inspires another guest to read a book based on hearing about it on the podcast! What else could reading envy even be?
For most of that first year, episodes posted once a month. At first, there were three people on each episode and each person discussed three books. This made the episodes too long! The magical formula these days is six books per episode, either two each for three people or three each for two.
The first book club episode I recorded was in 2014, with Josh Lawrence and terpkristin. Our discussion on Episode 013 focused on what it is like to be part of the Sword and Laser book club. Not too long after, Karen and Jean talked on Episode 015 about the League of Extraordinary Dorks book club.
By the end of 2014, the Reading Envy Podcast had hit 19 episodes, after a switch to two episodes a month in the middle of the year.
2015 kicked off with my first author interview episode, Episode 021 with Darin Bradley. I was so nervous! But I liked how it went, and that year would also see interviews with Joni Tevis (Episode 029), Ann VanderMeer (Episode 036), Monica Byrne (Episode 038), and Nathan Ballingrud (Episode 041.) I haven't done any author interviews since, but not for lack of trying!
2015 also saw one more book club episode, with Marco and Averi from the Misfit Readers on Episode 023. I also interviewed a bunch of librarians at conferences this year - Episode 029 found me approaching a bunch of librarians I didn't know at a conference in Portland, and Episode 043 recorded 100 librarians talking about books for the 100th anniversary of the South Carolina Library Association. I have gone back to the librarian episodes and read many books mentioned in those episodes; they are great for building up your tbr list!
This past year, most of the episodes have been me and one guest, with the exception of one more book club episode with Holly and Caroline from the International Center of the Upstate (Episode 049) and when Scott and Phillip were both guests on the same episode based on Philip's request (Episode 052.)
2016 also saw the return of a hearty handful of great guests, who I hope will keep coming back. I'm happy to pick up new guests too, and I am looking forward to 2017. If you are interested in appearing on the podcast please view the FAQ .
On the 20th of January, 2014, the first episode of the Reading Envy Podcast posted. Scott Danielson, originating co-host, chatted with me, Jenny, about books. You can relive that moment by listening to Episode 001.
Something you may not know - there was another first episode that we recorded to see how things would work, and never posted it. It's buried deep on the cutting room floor.
On Episode 001, Scott discussed a short story from Her Smoke Rose Up Forever, a collection of stories by James Tiptree, Jr. That book has followed a thread through the podcast. On Episode 002, I discussed the entire collection, which I had just finished. A year and a half later, on Episode 032, Luke Burrage and I discussed the collection story by story for a crossover episode with the Science Fiction Book Review Podcast.
I love when one guest inspires another guest to read a book based on hearing about it on the podcast! What else could reading envy even be?
For most of that first year, episodes posted once a month. At first, there were three people on each episode and each person discussed three books. This made the episodes too long! The magical formula these days is six books per episode, either two each for three people or three each for two.
The first book club episode I recorded was in 2014, with Josh Lawrence and terpkristin. Our discussion on Episode 013 focused on what it is like to be part of the Sword and Laser book club. Not too long after, Karen and Jean talked on Episode 015 about the League of Extraordinary Dorks book club.
By the end of 2014, the Reading Envy Podcast had hit 19 episodes, after a switch to two episodes a month in the middle of the year.
2015 kicked off with my first author interview episode, Episode 021 with Darin Bradley. I was so nervous! But I liked how it went, and that year would also see interviews with Joni Tevis (Episode 029), Ann VanderMeer (Episode 036), Monica Byrne (Episode 038), and Nathan Ballingrud (Episode 041.) I haven't done any author interviews since, but not for lack of trying!
2015 also saw one more book club episode, with Marco and Averi from the Misfit Readers on Episode 023. I also interviewed a bunch of librarians at conferences this year - Episode 029 found me approaching a bunch of librarians I didn't know at a conference in Portland, and Episode 043 recorded 100 librarians talking about books for the 100th anniversary of the South Carolina Library Association. I have gone back to the librarian episodes and read many books mentioned in those episodes; they are great for building up your tbr list!
This past year, most of the episodes have been me and one guest, with the exception of one more book club episode with Holly and Caroline from the International Center of the Upstate (Episode 049) and when Scott and Phillip were both guests on the same episode based on Philip's request (Episode 052.)
2016 also saw the return of a hearty handful of great guests, who I hope will keep coming back. I'm happy to pick up new guests too, and I am looking forward to 2017. If you are interested in appearing on the podcast please view the FAQ .
Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Reading Envy 077: No One Messes With a Wolf
Shawn Mooney joins Jenny for a chat about books in the Reading Envy pub, braving snow storms and earthquakes! Stay tuned for a mid-podcast announcement!
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 077: No One Messes With a Wolf.
Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Books discussed:






Hide by Matthew Griffin
The Red Car by Marcy Dermansky
The Break by Katherena Vermette
Cannery Row by John Steinbeck
A Paper Son by Jason Buchholz
Enigma Variations by Andre Aciman
Shawn's list of recommended gay novels and memoirs:
A Home at the End of the World by Michael Cunningham
Safe as Houses by Alex Jeffers
Breakfast with Scot by Michael Downing
Heaven's Coast by Mark Doty
Now and Then by William Corlett
Memory Board by Jane Rule
Ready To Catch Him Should He Fall by Neil Bartlett
The Body and Its Dangers and other stories by Allen Barnett
Other mentions:
Book Riot podcasts
Scribd
Wolf Hall by Hillary Mantel
Ulysses by James Joyce
Neil Gaiman
Tournament of Books longlist
Do Not Say We Have Nothing by Madeleine Thien
Governor General's Prize (Canada)
***
Little break to say Happy Anniversary to Reading Envy!
25 More Outstanding Podcasts for Readers
Link to the survey about the readalong!
***
Monterey Bay by Lindsay Hatton
Call Me By Your Name by Andre Aciman
Autumn by Ali Smith
The Collected Stories of Mavis Gallant
Book Riot Read Harder 2017 Challenge
One Native Life by Richard Wagamese
Purple Hibiscus by Chimamanda Ngozie Adichie
Related Episodes:
Episode 074 - The Books We Didn't Love in High School with Blaine DeSantis
Episode 076 - Borderlands (Reading Goals 2017)
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Shawn at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Shawn on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Shawn is @shawnmooney on Litsy
And for something super-meta, here is Shawn's Goodreads shelf labeled Reading Envy Podcast Recommends.
Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 077: No One Messes With a Wolf.
Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner
Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: Subscribe
Or listen through TuneIn
Or listen on Google Play
Listen via Stitcher
If you are interested in appearing on the podcast: FAQ
Books discussed:
Hide by Matthew Griffin
The Red Car by Marcy Dermansky
The Break by Katherena Vermette
Cannery Row by John Steinbeck
A Paper Son by Jason Buchholz
Enigma Variations by Andre Aciman
Shawn's list of recommended gay novels and memoirs:
A Home at the End of the World by Michael Cunningham
Safe as Houses by Alex Jeffers
Breakfast with Scot by Michael Downing
Heaven's Coast by Mark Doty
Now and Then by William Corlett
Memory Board by Jane Rule
Ready To Catch Him Should He Fall by Neil Bartlett
The Body and Its Dangers and other stories by Allen Barnett
Other mentions:
Book Riot podcasts
Scribd
Wolf Hall by Hillary Mantel
Ulysses by James Joyce
Neil Gaiman
Tournament of Books longlist
Do Not Say We Have Nothing by Madeleine Thien
Governor General's Prize (Canada)
***
Little break to say Happy Anniversary to Reading Envy!
25 More Outstanding Podcasts for Readers
Link to the survey about the readalong!
***
Monterey Bay by Lindsay Hatton
Call Me By Your Name by Andre Aciman
Autumn by Ali Smith
The Collected Stories of Mavis Gallant
Book Riot Read Harder 2017 Challenge
One Native Life by Richard Wagamese
Purple Hibiscus by Chimamanda Ngozie Adichie
Related Episodes:
Episode 074 - The Books We Didn't Love in High School with Blaine DeSantis
Episode 076 - Borderlands (Reading Goals 2017)
Stalk us online:
Jenny at Goodreads
Shawn at Goodreads
Jenny on Twitter
Shawn on Twitter
Jenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Shawn is @shawnmooney on Litsy
And for something super-meta, here is Shawn's Goodreads shelf labeled Reading Envy Podcast Recommends.
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