Category Archives: New to the Stacks
New to the Stacks: Beloved and The Museum of Innocence
New to the Stacks: The Prisoner of Heaven by Carlos Ruiz Zafon
Zafon has been one of the true delights of my reading. Discovered during my annual foray into non-US writers, I’m looking forward to digging into this newest addition to my library.
New to the Stacks: SFMOMA Haul
Robert Rauschenberg Catalogue – SFMOMA
Walker Evans Catalogue – SFMOMA
Where’s Warhol? – Catharine Ingram, Andrew Rae
New to the Stacks: Second Street Station & Brooklyn on Fire
Brooklyn On Fire, Second Street Station by Lawrence H. Levy ~ Reviews
New to the Stacks: Difficult Conversations
Recommended by a co-worker, this one looked a little intimidating but I ordered it anyway. Anything to learn how to communicate better with the people I love and don’t.
When it arrived at my desk, I picked it up just to take a peek. Then, I had to remind myself I was at work and to put the book back down.
New to the Stacks: Readers & The Puzzle of Left-Handedness
Readers by Tom Phillips ~ read
The Puzzle of Left-handedness by Rik Smits ~ read
New to the Stacks: Last Stop in Brooklyn
Last Stop in Brooklyn by Lawrence H. Levy ~ Review
New to the Stacks: Programmed Inequality
Marie Hicks wrote Programmed Inequality about sexism in computing in England which led to the downfall of the UK’s computer industry. She signed it “Thanks for supporting the humanities,” because, like me, she believes Humanities is integral to a well-rounded life.
New to the Stacks: Troublemakers
Troublemakers by Leslie Berlin
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