I love you, Henry, that's all I can say. I read this after finding his shows on IFC and wanting more.

Wow, what a powerful tale of a young boy forced to do things I can't even imagine. I read this right after I saw the movie "Blood Diamond" and I'm glad I saw the movie first to give me some context for what the author was talking about.

I read this book thinking it would be Tucker Max. It wasn't.

What a strange book, but I'm glad I read it. It was one of those books I should have read in high school but never did.

What a sad book. Poor Rob, his wife dies in his arms at such a young age of an unexpected brain aneurysm. This should have been a quick read, but all the songs of the '90s are "my" songs, so each chapter caused me to reminisce about my youth and what I was doing when I heard that song.

This is the story of a woman whose daughter died in Williamsport in 1981. As a Williamsport transplant, it was interesting to see a side of the city prior to my moving here.

Why do I bother reading any leadership books?! It either doesn't sink in or I just can't properly apply the methods to my real life. Sigh.

I'm not going to lie. The only reason I bought this book was because the intro was by Sufjan Steven ... you know, of "Come On, Feel the Illinois" fame. Anyway, it was a great read, and I was pleasantly surprised to find the story/graphic novel by Alison Bechtel, a Lock Haven native, and another story by Conan O'Brien. A lot of the authors were new to me, but I'd definitely read more of their works.

I have to thank a fellow co-worker for recommending young adult literature; I would have never found out about Spinelli otherwise! This is such a great read about a girl who is a little bit different, just like all of us at that age.

This is a children's book about Henley, a rescued Old English Sheepdog. I'm not an animal fan, but this was a cute book and I'm glad Henley was saved.