Hamilton: The Revolution by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Jeremy McCarter
(Melcher Media, 2016, 287 pages)
National Phenomenon: behind the scenes.
5/5 stars
Hamilton: The Revolution by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Jeremy McCarter
(Melcher Media, 2016, 287 pages)
National Phenomenon: behind the scenes.
5/5 stars
Launching Sheep & Other Stories from the Intersection of History and Nonsense
by Sarah Angleton
(Bright Button Press, 2017, 269 pages)
Interconnecting present-day and quirky history.
5/5 stars
Breathless by Beverly Jenkins
(Avon, 2017, 384 pages)
Diversify your “wild west” mentality.
3/5 stars
Beginnings: Interrogating Hauerwas by Brian Brock and Stanley Hauerwas
(Bloomsbury, 2017, 368 pages)
Just Stanley shootin’ the sh*t.
4/5 stars
The Terrible and Wonderful Reasons Why I Run Long Distances
by Matthew Inman
(Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2014, 148 pages)
Read – it’s easier than running.
4/5 stars
Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff
(Riverhead Books, 2015, 400 pages)
A marriage built on secrets.
4/5 stars
I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and was Shot by the Taliban
by Malala Yousafzai, with Christina Lamb
(Back Bay Books, 2015, 330 pages)
Astounding young lady; cultural insight.
4/5 stars
Vultures: The Private Life of an Unloved Bird by Katie Fallon
(ForeEdge, 2017, 232 pages)
“Peace Eagles” : Misunderstood, non-killing scavengers.
5/5 stars
Good Girls Don’t by Victoria Dahl
(HQN Books, 2011, 384 pages)
Detective connects with the “girl-next-door.”
3/5 stars
The Benedict Option: A Strategy for Christians in a Post-Christian Nation
by Rob Dreher
(Sentinel, 2017, 272 pages)
Confuses Christian and conservative agendas.
2/5 stars