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My Year in Nonfiction #NonfictionNovember — 17 Comments

  1. How wonderful that you have a book club focusing on race and diversity. I participate in a book club centered around gun violence prevention, and so we often read books on race and diversity as well (including “All the Real Indians Died Off”). I’m adding “Being Heumann” to my list now from your list! And I would love to have Patrick Stewart’s lovely voice in my head too. 🙂

  2. I had been reading On Call, A Doctor’s Journey in Public Service, by Anthony Fauci, but other books called and I only got about halfway through. Another nonfiction book I read this year was The Cost of Free Land: Jews, Lakota, and an American Inheritance by Rebecca Clarren. The book was so well researched and, being of Eastern Europe Jewish ancestry, I had a personal connection of sorts with it. I had thought about picking up All the Real Indians Died Off. We’ll have to see what I have time for.

  3. How great that you read nonfiction in your book club (unless it is a nonfiction bookclub). We seldom do in my bookclub. A number of diverse topics as well. I think Patrick Stewarts memoirs would be interesting. I am not a big listener, but he has such a wonderful voice so could be an extra bonus.

  4. I always look forward to your book club book reviews, the selections are impressive! How the Word is Passed was one of my favorites a couple years ago and Solito is waiting on my kindle. I read several memoirs this year, too, and tend to enjoy them even more when they’re narrated by the author.

  5. This one’s Heather’s: I’m hosting Week 3: Pairings. I love the list from your book group and how cool is that. My best friend and I have a mini-book-group of just us two and have read a good number of social justice books together since the start of lockdown, and I’m always on the lookout for more although, as I’ve mentioned elsewhere, I’m still concentrating on UK stuff as that’s where I’m based. I hope you enjoy Nonfiction November!

  6. Your books for your book club are all pretty impressive. Will you continue the same theme next year of books about race & diversity? I still want to read Ilyon Woo’s book Master Slave Husband Wife. I still haven’t made time for it. Enjoy the nonfiction challenge.

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