Definitely enjoyed this book, but not as good as Maas's Throne of Glass series. Will continue on with this trilogy, especially after really enjoying the ending.

I really enjoyed reading this book because it offered a different perspective on integration and the process by which ideas and beliefs are "taught" to us as young children. I definitely recommend this book to all people, but particularly those living in the American South.

Good book for historical context-- tells an typically unheard story and promotes discussion on European imperialism/colonialism & its effects on native civilizations to current African nations. Highly recommend, even though author & artist took a lot of license with the graphic novel portion (although this section really humanizes the people involved).

**Read this for Survey of World History (Honors)

Really enjoyed Alison Bechdel's graphic memoir, and definitely recommend it. I have not read many books focused on LGBTQIA+ themes and reading this definitely makes me want to be more intentional about what I read.

I read this book per recommendation by one of my professors' in order to help me with writing a short story I am working on. I had watched the movie a few years ago, but can definitely say I enjoyed this book much more than the movie (although the movie is very good). Highsmith's ability to make a creepy situation, but keep it so understated, is unrivaled.

John Corey Whaley's third novel is a masterful look at mental illness. I thoroughly enjoyed it and highly recommend it to anyone of any age. Whaley's writing always strikes a cord with me and I suggest you check out his other two novels (Where Things Come Back, Noggin) as soon as you can.

Not my favorite Riordan fantasy-- had too many similarities to PJO. However, the end of the book proved promising and I plan on reading the sequel.