Fresh Reads, Honest reviews, Educator-approved
Treuer’s Where the Wolves Don’t Die beautifully blends culture, mystery, and emotion. Through Ezra’s journey of loss and rediscovery, readers witness the resilience of Indigenous identity and the unbreakable bond of family. A vivid exploration of grief, injustice, and renewal, this novel encourages empathy and reflection while celebrating Ojibwe traditions.
While Paris Slept is a gripping and emotional story about love, loss, and survival during WWII. Ruth Druart captures the overlooked experiences of civilians caught in the chaos of war, revealing the haunting aftermath of separation and the struggle for reunion. A powerful, beautifully written novel that lingers long after the final page.
This lush romantasy blends witches, forbidden love, and a razor sharp look at power and belief. A gripping, character driven story that will keep readers hooked from the first page.
Teer’s Brownstone is a moving bilingual graphic novel about rebuilding more than just a home—it’s about rebuilding family and identity. Through vivid art and tender storytelling, Almudena’s summer with her estranged father reveals the power of language, love, and cultural connection. Perfect for classrooms exploring identity, belonging, or Latin American culture.
Jojo Moyes’ Someone Else’s Shoes is a hilarious and heartwarming look at the chaos of modern life. When two women swap gym bags, they accidentally switch perspectives, driving home a message about gratitude, resilience, and the essential bond of female friendship. It’s a meticulously detailed story that’s both funny and inspiring.