What if saying farewell were just the beginning? Goodbye for Now by Laurie Frankel is a unique tale of love and technology. In this exclusive essay, she tells us why reading group questions are so important to her.
Read more ›“This is a novel that asks the big questions: What is the point of living if you don’t have people to love? How can you justify violence? Can we find true solace in art and literature? This book is great food for thought—and food for discussion.”
Read more ›Maggie Shipstead’s Seating Arrangements is not only perfect summer reading, it’s a wonderful book for reading groups. Share this invitation with your group before you meet to discuss the book!
Read more ›There’s no shortage of things to do and see while visiting London, but after reading Alexander McCall Smith’s delightful Corduroy Mansions series, one might find him or herself particularly drawn to Pimlico. In celebration of the paperback publication of the third book in the series, A Conspiracy of Friends, we take a look at some of the most unmissable sights in and around the neighborhood.
Read more ›Raise a glass to Seating Arrangements by Maggie Shipstead! While your book club discusses this gorgeous, wise, and funny debut novel, serve them a glass of our delicious champagne punch.
Read more ›Who doesn’t love Julia Child? That laugh, those recipes—she paved the way for a new era of food, teaching a nation how to cook the finest French cuisine in their own homes. Dearie by Bob Spitz is a charming biography of Julia, a woman who redefined herself in middle age, fought for women’s rights, and forever altered how we think about what we eat.
Read more ›Journey further into of Chris Bohjalian’s new novel, a beautiful historical love story that will captivate your reading group.
Read more ›The Red Chamber by Pauline A. Chen is both sweeping and intimate, a grand historical fiction and a timeless love story. For a taste of Beijing life, pair your reading group’s discussion of the book with a bowl of hot and sour soup.
Read more ›What if Abraham Lincoln had survived Booth’s bullet? A young black woman named Abigail Canner uncovers a powerful secret in Stephen L. Carter’s historical thriller.
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