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2: The BookBully Blabs New Books

An episode of the The Book Bully podcast, hosted by Ellison Weist, titled "2: The BookBully Blabs New Books" was published on December 19, 2017 and runs 38 minutes.

December 19, 2017 ·38m · The Book Bully

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The BookBully goes a bit crazy talking about new books she's read or is looking forward to reading. Let's just say her eyes are bigger than her reading capacity!

BOOK LIST FOR THIS EPISODE:

My Absolute Darling by Gabriel Tallent

The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley by Hannah Tinti
 
Brewster by Mark Slouka
 
The Secret History by Donna Tartt
 
The World of Tomorrow by Brendan Mathews (yes, only one "t")
 
The Law of Dreams by Peter Behrens
 
Saints for All Occasions by J. Courtney Sullivan
 
Stay With Me by Ayobami Adebayo
 
Commonwealth by Ann Patchett
 
Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi
 
Mary and O'Neil by Justin Cronin
 
A Kind of Freedom by Margaret Wilkerson Sexton
 
The Turner House by Angela Flournoy
 
Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward
 
The Resurrection of Joan Ashby by Cherise Wolas
 
The Age of Perpetual Light by Josh Weil
 
The New Valley by Josh Weil
 
Don't I Know You by Marni Jackson
 
The Good Lord Bird by James McBride
 
Five-Carat Soul by James McBride
 
Fresh Complaint by Jeffrey Eugenides
 
Uncommon Type by Tom Hanks
 
The Last Ballad by Wiley Cash
 
The Good People by Hannah Kent
 
Manhattan Beach by Jennifer Egan
 
The Power by Naomi Alderman
 
Dreaming in Cuban by Cristina Garcia
 
Here in Berlin by Cristina Garcia
 
Dying: A Memoir by Cory Taylor
 
The Bright Hour by Nina Riggs
 
A Secret Sisterhood by Emily Midorikawa and Emma Claire Sweeney
 
What She Ate by Laura Shapiro
 
Ranger Games by Ben Blum
 
An Odyssey by Daniel Mendelsohn
 
The Child Finder by Rene Tenfold
 
The Party by Elizabeth Day
 
White Bodies by Jane Robins
 
The Smack by Richard Lange
 
Unraveling Oliver by Liz Nugent
 
Ferocity by Nicola Lagioia
 
Me Before You by JoJo Moyes
 
Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman
 
Paradise City by Elizabeth Day
 
Sourdough by Robin Sloan
 
Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore by Robin Sloan
 
Where'd You Go, Bernadette? by Maria Semple
 
Mrs. Lincoln's Dressmaker by Jennifer Chiaverini
 
Enchantress of Numbers by Jennifer Chiaverini
 
The Dollhouse by Fiona Davis
 
The Address by Fiona Davis
 
One Thousand White Women by Jim Fergus
 
The Vengeance of Mothers by Jim Fergus
 
The Revolution of the Moon by Andrea Camilleri
 
The Ninth Hour by Alice McDermott
 
The Twelve-Mile Straight by Eleanor Henderson
 
Ten Thousand Saints by Eleanor Henderson
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Stalky & Co. by Rudyard Kipling (1865 - 1936) LibriVox Rudyard Kipling published Stalky & Co. in 1899. Set at an English boarding school in a seaside town on the North Devon coast. (The town, Westward Ho!, is not only unusual in having an exclamation mark, but also in being itself named after a novel, by Charles Kingsley.)The book is a collection of linked short stories, with some information about the eponymous Stalky's later life. Beetle, one of the main trio, is said to be based on Kipling himself, while Stalky may be based on Lionel Dunsterville. The stories have elements of the macabre (dead cats), bullying and violence, and hints about sex, making them far from the childish or idealised world of the typical school story. Edmund Wilson, critic, in The Wound and the Bow, was both shocked and uncomprehending.Adapted by Tim Bulkeley from the Wikipedia entry. The Scouts of Stonewall Joseph A. Altsheler In this third book of Joseph Altsheler's Civil War series, Harry Kenton, a lieutenant in the Southern Army, is on scout patrol in the Shenandoah Valley. He has attracted the notice of the great General Stonewall Jackson after his regiment, the Invincibles of South Carolina, suffered great losses at the Battle of Bull Run. As the war continues, Harry meets each challenge that he faces with his close friends and fellow warriors. (Summary by Ann Boulais ) The Harbor by Ernest Poole Loyal Books The Harbor was written in 1915 by Ernest Poole. The novel is considered by many to be one of Poole’s best efforts even though his book, The Family won a Pulitzer Prize. The Harbor is a fictional account of life on a Brooklyn waterfront through the eyes of Billy as he is growing up. The novel starts with Billy the child, living on the harbor with his father, mother, and sister, Sue. During this time he also meets Eleanor who, at that time, he considers to be strange. She later becomes an important character in the novel. His father owns a shipping business, is hard-working, and can think of little else. As a young man, Billy begins to detest the harbor and longs for escape to pursue his lifelong dream of becoming a writer and avoiding his father’s business. With his mother’s blessing, he takes flight to Paris to hone his trade. While in Paris, he meets Joe Kramer (J.K.) and a sometimes stormy relationship begins. J.K. forces him to confront human situations that Billy would prefer to cl Interviews with Anupama Chopra Film Companion Anupama Chopra is a film critic, television anchor and book author. She has been writing about Bollywood since 1993. Her work has appeared in publications such as The New York Times, Hindustan Times, The Los Angeles Times and Vogue (India). Here you can find all of her interviews and conversations with Bollywood and Hollywood's leading actors and filmmakers. In short, everything you need to enhance your cinematic experience.Millions of listeners seek out Bingepods (Ideabrew Studios Network content) every day. Get in touch with us to advertise, join the network or click listen to  enjoy content by some of India's top audio [email protected] | Apple
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