Sandpeople Hal Barwood ’63. Alien plants have seeded the Arizona desert with robots. They’re hunting for a treasure from the distant past, using human slaves to find it. Soon the killing starts and the dead arise. See
more at finitearts.com

Listen Wise: Teach Students to be Better Listeners 
Monica Brady-Myerov ‘89. Listening skills are crucial to academic success but are overlooked in K-12 education. Journalist and entrepreneur Monica Brady-Myerov examines how to build powerful listening skills. monicabradymyerov.com; Amazon, B&N.

The Adventures of Yadel the Dreidel Andy Lazris ‘86. Meet Yadel, a Roman Jew who travels through history to promote Hanukkah.  “Andy Lazris beautifully recounts Jewish history in an engaging, humorous manner through his novel.”  Seattle Book Review. andylazris.com

Sleet at Dusk Edward McCrorie ’70. Can George Washington attack the Hessians at Trenton with heaven itself against him? All American History awaits. His women are near and far both. Can a boy, the ‘Camp David,’ help Washington? Available at Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/-/es/Edward-McCrorie/dp/1639800328

Subversive Addiction: 
Ben Porter Series Book Three Christopher Rosow '93. James Patterson applauds 
Subversive Addiction: 
“An extremely fast-paced thriller with a seriously memorable lead character. 
Christopher Rosow is the real deal.” Spyglass Media agrees, optioning the series for film. 
RosowBooks.com; 
Amazon.

The End of Food Allergy 
Dr. Kari Nadeau and Sloan Barnett, ’89. 
The bible for everyone who has food allergy – why it occurs, how to find the right treatment, and a plan to eradicate this global
health issue. 
theendoffoodallergy.com

Frozen in Time Susan Snow Lukesh ’68, ’76. This study of a mid-nineteenth century photo album with its very small cast of neighbors and kin unfolds to offer the rich panorama of historic New Bedford. For discussion, images, and an excerpt, visit susanslukeshllc.com/frozen-in-time

Use Your Voice: Political Poetry and More 
Dorothy Crews Herzberg ’57. Election year 2016 tore us apart. As events unfolded, poetry erupted. One No Trump; Collusion Confusion; and Susan B. Set Us Free. Relevant, thought-provoking, enjoyable. Amazon.

HIRO’S WAR: A Novel Rebecca Fullerton Taniguchi ’77, This morally complex novel of the Japanese American internment evolves from a wartime coming-of-age saga into a heart-rending, timeless search for integrity and peace on a personal and national scale. hiroswar.com

Chasing Social Justice: 
How Do We Advance the
Work that Matters Most? 
Laurie Sherman '84. 
Michael Dukakis describes this award-winning book -- which combines personal experience with management lessons -- as "Just what we need at just the right time."  
ChasingSocialJustice.com

Little Bird’s Big Message Elizabeth Cureton ’95. A message of antiracism, inclusion and social justice for toddlers and all of us. “Great for fans of: Innosanto Nagara’s A is for Activist, Ibram X. Kendi’s Antiracist Baby” - Booklife.com.
Elizabethcureton.com,
Amazon.

Agatha! Susan Snow Lukesh ’68, ’76. The author’s study of a sketch book created by her great aunt during a 3-month tour of Europe from April to August 1912. For discussion, images, and an excerpt, visit susanslukeshllc.com/agatha

Understanding COVID-19 Risks: An image is worth more than 1,000 words Andy Lazris ‘86. The authors put data into theaters to distill the complexity of COVID-19 risks and policy into something everyone can understand. Now you can decide! andylazris.com

Jada Johnson, International Girl Detective: The Case of the Emperor’s Scepter Christie Worrell '89 (Carris Kane). Join Jada on an Italian adventure battling bad guys and chasing clues to find a stolen scepter and save her father’s merger deal. Amazon, B&N.

The Weidners in Wartime Janet Holmes Carper MA ’61. “In the shadow of World War II, one ordinary family’s extraordinary impact told through remarkable correspondences.” Thomas Urquhart, Portland Sunday Telegram. Weidner Foundation Books, Amazon, B&N.

Trapped in a Maze: How Social Control Institutions Drive Family Poverty and Inequality Leslie Paik ’94. A heartbreaking window into families’ experiences with legal, welfare, health, and other institutions that perpetuate the poverty these families are fighting to escape. ucpress.edu/book/9780520344648/trapped-in-a-maze