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How to Save Your Own Life: An Isadora Wing Novel by Erica Jong
How to Save Your Own Life was praised by People for being “shameless, sex-saturated and a joy,” and hailed by Anthony Burgess as one of the ninety-nine best novels published in English since 1939.
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The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu by Joshua Hammer
The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu: And Their Race to Save the World’s Most Precious Manuscripts by Joshua Hammer. To save precious centuries-old Arabic texts from Al Qaeda, a band of librarians in Timbuktu pulls off a brazen heist worthy of Ocean’s Eleven.
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Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn – by Mark Twain
The novel Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn – by Mark Twain is redolent of life in the Mississippi River towns in the 19th century, in which Mark Twain spent his own youth.
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Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin
Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin‘s haunting and controversial second novel is his most sustained treatment of sexuality and a classic of gay literature.
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God Where Is My Boaz by Stephan Labossiere
“GOD Where’s My Boaz” is a woman’s guide to understanding what is hindering her from receiving the love and relationship she truly deserves
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The Little Voice by Joss Sheldon
The Little Voice by Joss Sheldon. “Can you remember who you were before the world told you who you should be?”
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Money Power Love by Joss Sheldon
This is a human story Money Power Love by Joss Sheldon: A tale about people like ourselves, cajoled by the whimsy of circumstance, who find themselves performing the most beautiful acts as well as the most vulgar.
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Occupied by Joss Sheldon
Occupied by Joss Sheldon is a step into a world which is both magically fictitious and shockingly real, to follow the lives of Tamsin, Ellie, Arun and Charlie; a refugee, native, occupier and economic migrant. Watch them grow up during a halcyon past, an everyday present, and a dystopian future. And be prepared to be amazed.
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What She Feels by Chidozie Osuwa
This is not just another poetry book What She Feels by Chidozie Osuwa filled with cliché quotes. What this is is every emotion a woman has ever felt when dealing with love, but could never put into words. This is looking at yourself in the mirror.
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Hard Times by Charles Dickens
Hard Times by Charles Dickens considered Dickens’ harshest indictment of mid-19th-century industrial practices and their dehumanizing effects, this novel offers a fascinating tapestry of Victorian life, filled with the richness of detail, brilliant characterization, and passionate social concern that typify the novelist’s finest creations.
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The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton and Nina Bawden
The House of Mirth shocked the New York society it so deftly chronicles, portraying the moral, social and economic restraints on a woman who dared to claim the privileges of marriage without assuming the responsibilities.
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Friend of My Youth by Alice Munro
The ten miraculously accomplished stories in Alice Munro’s Friend of My Youth not only astonish and delight but also convey the unspoken mysteries at the heart of all human experience.