FDL Reads: Bossypants

Bossypants by Tina Fey

Reviewed by:  Dawn Dickey

Genre:  Autobiography

Suggested Age:  Adults

What is the book about?:  All about comedian, actor, writer, and producer Tina Fey, in her own words.

My Review:  I was looking for something funny to read, and Bossypants did not disappoint! I read some but mostly listened to the book, which was read aloud by Tina Fey herself. Her story was sometimes poignant but always humorous. Fey’s sharp wit shines through in her retelling of her adventures growing up and in her struggles in the workplace. I really like the fact that Fey opens up to us, the reader/listener, sharing wisdom she learned as a parent, a female in television and film, and as a boss in a very competitive field. I highly recommend this book, especially the audio version. You will laugh, you might groan – but you will enjoy the humor!

Three Words That Describe This Book:  Funny, authentic, sympathetic

Give This a Try if You Like… any of Tina Fey’s work such as 30 Rock or Sisters or Mean Girls or if you just like reading about television or film personalities

Rating:  5/5

Find it at the library!

 

 

FDL Reads

 

2024-04-26T15:52:03-05:00April 26th, 2024|

New Adult Fiction April 2024

April showers bring May flowers – and new fiction!

Studies at the School by the Sea by Jenny Colgan

Beloved literature teacher Maggie Adair loves her life at the prestigious Downey House boarding school on the gloriously sunny, windy English coast. It was there that she found her footing as a teacher and fell in love with her colleague David—the two great anchors of her life. But these days Maggie’s feeling restless, lured by the promise of a different life back in her Scottish hometown. How can you follow your heart when it seems to be taking you in two directions at once?

Meanwhile, Maggie’s favorite students are abuzz at the thought of graduation and set to fly the nest to their next adventure. What will life hold for mercurial Fliss, glamorous Alice, and shy, hard-working Simone when they finally finish their studies at the school by the sea? Will Maggie stay to welcome the next class of girls, or will she too graduate to new adventures?

 

Sharpe’s Command by Bernard Cornwell

If any man can do the impossible it’s Richard Sharpe.

And the impossible is exactly what the formidable Captain Sharpe is asked to do when he’s sent on an undercover mission to a small village in the Spanish countryside, far behind enemy lines.

For the quiet, remote village, sitting high above the Almaraz bridge, is about to become the center of a battle for the future of Europe. Two French armies march towards the bridge, one from the North and one from the South. If they meet, the British are lost.

Only Sharpe’s small group of men—with their cunning and courage to rely on—stand in their way. But they’re rapidly outnumbered, enemies are hiding in plain sight, and as the French edge ever closer to the frontline, time is running out. . . .

 

The Reaper Follows by Heather Graham

Deep in the Florida Everglades, the body of a woman is discovered in pieces, presumably ravaged by an alligator. Upon closer inspection, it’s determined no animal could make such perfectly precise cuts. Only a blade could do that. Wielded by a human. Soon, dozens of oil drums emerge amid the river of grass. Each one packed to the brim with body parts.

FDLE special agent Amy Larson and her partner, FBI special agent Hunter Forrest, share a bad feeling that extends beyond the horrifying nature of the grim discovery. They’ve seen this kind of sadistic killing before, and when a small beige horse is discovered at the bottom of one of the barrels, they know exactly what it means. The fourth horseman of the apocalypse rides a pale horse—and his name is Death.

With so many bodies to identify, connecting one victim to the next is easier said than done. But finding a pattern in the chaos might be the only way Amy and Hunter can zero in on the killer, testing their skills as agents—and their relationship—like never before. And when the disturbing trail of clues signals these slayings are just the beginning, the agents will have to return to where it all started before it’s too late. The apocalypse is coming, and Hunter and Amy have only one chance to stop it, even if it means sacrificing each other.

 

Everyone is Watching by Heather Gudenkauf

Five contestants have been chosen to compete for ten million dollars on the game show One Lucky Winner. The catch? None of them knows what (or who) to expect, and it will be live streamed all over the world. Completely secluded in an estate in Northern California, with strict instructions not to leave the property and zero contact with the outside world, the competitors start to feel a little too isolated.

When long-kept secrets begin to rise to the surface, the contestants realize this is no longer just a reality show—someone is out for blood. And the game can’t end until the world knows who the contestants really are…

 

Sandcastle Inn by Irene Hannon

Vienna Price never intended to return for more than a passing visit to Oregon and all the bad memories she’d left behind. But when your career tanks, home is where you go to nurse your wounds and chart a new course. Only temporarily, of course–because as much as she loves her quirky mom, anything more than a short stay would drive them both crazy.

A trip to Oregon isn’t in Matt Quinn’s plans, either, until a perfectly timed appeal for help arrives from his sister. What better place to decompress after a shattering loss than a quiet, seaside town named Hope Harbor? But R&R isn’t on the agenda when he arrives to find his sister’s new enterprise on life support.

Vienna, however, may have just the skills needed to resuscitate the foundering B&B–if Matt can convince her to hang around long enough to mend an inn . . . and his heart.

 

The Wild Side by Fern Michaels

For Melanie Drake, school guidance counselor in a small Virginia town, the day’s challenges typically involve a playground scuffle or a student skipping school. It’s worlds away from her previous career as a vital part of the Office of Special Investigations. There, she devoted herself heart and soul to covert operations, the riskier the better.

Since leaving, Melanie has cherished her peaceful, calm existence, with her two beloved retired service dogs for company. Then a call comes from her former supervisor, Rich Patterson. He needs her back for a highly specialized assignment. An international group of billionaires is known to meet regularly for decadent dinners, and they always hire high-class escorts for the occasion. Only the most elegant, well-educated, and sophisticated women will do. Infiltrating those meetings could yield information vital to national security.

Melanie’s loyalty is indisputable. She’s willing to pose as an escort and glean every scrap of intel that she can. But these men aren’t just wealthy and powerful, they’re also exceptionally ruthless. One slip, and they won’t hesitate to eliminate Melanie, by any means necessary. . .

 

Matterhorn by Christopher Reich

Robbie Steinhardt lives a peaceful life. A fixture of his small alpine village, he tends cattle, minds his own business, and doesn’t dwell on his former life and the family and lover he left behind—back when he was Mac Dekker, CIA.

But when he learns his son Will died following in his footsteps, he needs answers. What mission took Will up into the alpine heights, and why is Ilya Ivashka on the same trail? Ilya—his close friend, his rival in love. Ilya, who framed Mac for treason and sent him into hiding.

Wiping away the years, Mac returns to the field to find the secrets Will hid and finds himself facing the Herculean task of stopping a terrorist plot that threatens thousands. But in a field of double agents, who can he trust?

 

 

Toxic Prey by John Sandford

Gaia is dying.

That, at least, is what Dr. Lionel Scott believes. A renowned expert in tropical and infectious diseases, Scott has witnessed the devastating impact of illness and turmoil at critical scale. Society as it exists is untenable, and the direct link to Earth’s death spiral; population levels are out of control and people have allowed disarray and disorder to run rampant. While most are concerned about deadly disease, Scott knows that it is truly humanity itself that will destroy Gaia. It’s only by removing the threat that the planet can continue to prosper, and luckily, Scott is just the right man for the job…

When Scott then disappears without a trace, Letty Davenport is tasked with tracking down any and all leads. Scott’s connections to sensitive research into virus and pathogen spread has multiple national and international organizations on high alert, and his shockingly high clearance levels at various institutions, including the Los Alamos National Laboratory, make him the last person they’d like to go missing. As the web around Scott becomes more tangled, Letty calls in her father, Lucas, help her lead a group of specialists to find Scott as soon as possible. But as Letty and Lucas begin to uncover startling and disturbing connections between Scott and Gaia conspiracists, their worst fears are confirmed, and it quickly becomes a race to find him before the virus he created becomes the perfect weapon.

 

The Truth About the Devlins
by Lisa Scottoline

TJ Devlin is the charming disappointment in the prominent Devlin family, all of whom are lawyers at their highly successful firm—except him. After a stint in prison and rehab for alcoholism, TJ can’t get hired anywhere except at the firm, in a make-work job with the title of investigator.

But one night, TJ’s world turns upside down after his older brother John confesses that he murdered one of their clients, an accountant he’d confronted with proof of embezzlement. It seems impossible coming from John, the firstborn son and Most Valuable Devlin.

TJ plunges into the investigation, seizing the chance to prove his worth and save his brother. But in no time, TJ and John find themselves entangled in a lethal web of deception and murder. TJ will fight to save his family, but what he learns might break them first.

 

The Beloved by J.R. Ward

Nalla, the blooded daughter of Zsadist, has led a sheltered life. Protected by her father and the Brotherhood, kept away from the deadly war with the Lessening Society, she is chafing against the walls of the very safety that has ensured her survival. One night, she gives in to her restlessness…and finds herself face-to-face with a male whose inner darkness rivals even that of her sire’s horrific origins.

Nate is a fighter with nothing to lose—and nothing to live for. Tortured in a human lab as a young, then cursed with immortality, he is all vengeance and no purpose because he cares for no one—not even himself. The Brotherhood knows this all too well and following Nate’s deliberate violation of the cardinal rule in the war, they declare him a dangerous liability that must be dealt with.

When Nalla and Nate find themselves fighting side by side, daggers aren’t the only things that fly. A sizzling attraction is ignited, though Nalla knows her sire will never accept him—and on his side, Nate has made a secret bargain to end his own immortality. As the enemy closes in, and Nalla realizes she must choose between her mate and her sire, what starts with such passion may well end with eternal sorrow and no chance of a reunion—even in the Fade.

 

2024-04-23T14:41:50-05:00April 22nd, 2024|

#FDL: Poetry Collections for Poetry Month

April is Poetry Month.  Check out one of these newer collections of poetry at our library!

Following several of his internationally acclaimed novels, A Year of Last Things is Michael Ondaatje’s long-awaited return to poetry. In pieces that are sometimes witty, sometimes moving, and always wise, we journey back through time by way of alchemical leaps, unearthing writings by revered masters, moments of shared tenderness, and the abandoned landscapes we hold on to to rediscover the influence of every border crossed.

Why Fathers Cry at Night: A Memoir in Love Poems, Letters, Recipes, and Remembrances By Kwame Alexander

In an intimate and non-traditional (or “new-fashioned”) memoir, Kwame Alexander shares snapshots of a man learning how to love. He takes us through stories of his parents: from being awkward newlyweds in the sticky Chicago summer of 1967, to the sometimes-confusing ways they showed their love to each other, and for him. He explores his own relationships—his difficulties as a newly wedded, 22-year-old father, and the precariousness of his early marriage working in a jazz club with his second wife. Alexander attempts to deal with the unravelling of his marriage and the grief of his mother’s recent passing while sharing the solace he found in learning how to perfect her famous fried chicken dish. Alexander weaves together memories of his past to try and understand his greatest love: his daughters.

Sing a Black Girl’s Song:  The Unpublished Work of Ntozake Shange By Ntozake Shange

Sing a Black Girl’s Song is a new posthumous collection of Shange’s unpublished poems, essays, and plays from throughout the life of the seminal Black feminist writer. In these pages we meet young Shange, learn the moments that inspired for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf…, travel with an eclectic family of musicians, sit on “The Couch” opposite Shange’s therapist, and discover plays written after for colored girls’ international success. Sing a Black Girl’s Song houses, in their original form, the literary rebel’s politically charged verses from the Black Arts Movement era alongside her signature tender rhythm and cadence that capture the minutia and nuance of Black life.

Latitude Natasha Rao

Chosen as the winner of the 2021 APR/Honickman First Book Prize by Guggenheim Fellow Ada Limón, Natasha Rao’s debut collection Latitude abounds with sensory delights, rich in colors, flavors, and sounds. These poems explore the complexities of family, cultural identity, and coming of age. By turns vulnerable and bold, Latitude indulges in desire: “In my next life let me be a tomato/lusting and unafraid,” Rao writes, “…knowing I’ll end up in an eager mouth.”

*Annotations from the publishers

Posted by Susie Rivera, Reference Specialist

#FDL is an update on all things Fondulac District Library and books.

2024-04-17T10:03:52-05:00April 17th, 2024|

FDL Reads: The Honey Bus

The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees by Meredith May

Reviewed By: Rebecca Cox, Business Manager

Genre: Non-Fiction

Suggested Age:  Adults

What is This Book About?  The Honey Bus is the story of Meredith May’s childhood and how after her parents divorce she found herself in California with her grandparents and forging a connection with her grandfather, who kept bees and made honey in the back of a converted old military bus in his yard. Meredith’s tough childhood is paralleled by the lessons she learns from helping her grandfather to keep bees and learning about the magic of the hive.

My Review: I am currently part of a beekeeping mentorship with Hilary Kearney (author of Queenspotting, the book I reviewed earlier this year) and this book popped up on the syllabus. I love hearing and reading about other people’s experiences with bees so I was quick to pick this book up but…very slow to finish it. This book is incredible and Meredith May’s gift for telling a story is just extraordinary, but the story itself is somewhat hard to digest at times. After her parents’ divorce, May’s mother takes her and her brother to live with her parents in California and then recedes into despair, re-emerging only to inflict pain on May in some horrifying ways. I would definitely add a trigger warning to this book for those who have dealt with emotional abuse because there is a fair share doled out, but May’s relationship with her grandfather and what he teaches her about bees is the biggest takeaway. Their bond and how he helped her to overcome an agonizing childhood is nothing short of beautiful.

Three Words that Describe this Book: Inspiring, Informative, Beautiful

Give this a try if you like… Loving Edie by Meredith May, Wild by Cheryl Strayed, The Mistress’s Daughter by A.M. Homes

Rating: 5/5

 

Find it at the library!

 

FDL Reads

2024-04-11T11:26:25-05:00April 11th, 2024|

FDL Reads: Never Lie

Never Lie by Freida McFadden

Reviewed By: Susie Rivera, Adult Services Specialist

Genre: Fiction

Suggested age: Adults

What is this book about? Ethan and Tricia are looking to buy their first home. They get an opportunity to view a mansion, the former home of a psychiatrist who went missing several months before. A terrible blizzard traps them inside with no way of leaving soon. Dr. Hale’s possessions are still there, including hidden audio tapes from patient sessions. When Tricia finds them, she can’t stop from listening. Slowly but surely, the clues about Dr. Hale’s disappearance are revealed along with many other sinister secrets.

My review: This book is a faced-paced psychological thriller that is a bit reminiscent of classic gothic novels. There is a giant, old mansion where you know something evil has happened. Mysteries not only surround the disappearance of Dr. Hale, but something seems off about one of the main characters as well. There are many red herrings that seem very obvious, but the twists and the end are clever, though looking back some POVs don’t seem to totally add up. This is a quick, tightly wound novel that will keep you turning pages until the end!

Three words that describe this book: Suspenseful, fast-paced, psychological

Give this a try if you like: The Housemaid by Freida McFadden, The Guest List by Lucy Foley, The Co-Worker by Freida McFadden

Rating: 4/5

Find it at the library!

FDL Reads

2024-04-09T16:19:33-05:00April 9th, 2024|

FDL Reads: Butterfly Yellow

Title:  Butterfly Yellow by Thanhha Lai

Reviewer:  Deb Alig, Circulation Assistant

Genre:  Historical Fiction

Suggested Age:  Young Adult Literature

What is this book about?  It’s 1981 and Hang, an eighteen-year-old Vietnamese refugee who just arrived at her Uncle’s house after living in a camp in the Philippines, is on a bus heading to Amarillo, Texas with the help of her cousin En Di, hoping to find her younger brother who was taken to America in 1975 during Operation Babylift.  She is heading to Amarillo because she was given a slip of paper from an American volunteer with an Amarillo address on it when her brother was taken from her and put on a plane.  Hang gets sick while on the bus so the driver pulls over and leaves her alone at a rest stop.  She approaches an elderly couple for help and shows them a card that En Di made which says, “I come from Vietnam to rescue my brother.” The couple then encourages an eighteen-year-old aspiring cowboy named LeeRoy whom they meet to drive her to Amarillo, and as fate would have it, he does.  Unfortunately, the address in Amarillo is a dilapidated church with no sign of Hang’s brother living there.  Fortunately, Hang and LeeRoy meet Mrs. Brown who lives next door who remembers a young Vietnamese boy who was adopted and taken to Los Cedros Ranch in Canyon, Texas.  Hang sketches a picture of her brother, Linh, and Mrs. Brown recognizes him, but refers to him as David.  Hang and LeeRoy head to the Los Cedros Ranch.  When they arrive it is clear that Linh does not remember his sister and Linh’s adoptive mother, Cora, is troubled that they are there.  Cora feels threatened by Hang’s presence, and to complicate matters, Hang and Linh’s uncle who lives in Texas shows up at the ranch and pressures Hang to testify in front of a judge that Linh was kidnapped and therefore cannot be legally adopted by Cora.  But Hang knows better.  She has been keeping a secret for six years.  Linh was not kidnapped.  He was taken by the Americans as an orphan when she attempted to escape Vietnam by plane with him in 1975.  Hence, Cora can legally adopt him.

LeeRoy and Hang get hired by Mr. Morgan, Cora’s neighbor, to work on his ranch for the summer.  David, or Linh, cares for his horse at the stable and also helps out at the ranch.  Cora has made it clear to Hang that she is not to spend any time with her son.  Though she is not to go near him, she is grateful that she can see him even from a distance.  When she has the chance to talk with him, he ignores her.  She feels as though he does not remember her, their family, or Vietnam.  She writes 184 stories about Vietnam as best she can in English and sketches pictures of fruit in hopes her brother will remember or recognize something from his past.  The climax of the book occurs near the end when LeeRoy, Hang, and David go to the fair where they ride a Ferris Wheel.  While at the top, a yellow butterfly lands on David, and Hang begins to sing in Vietnamese a song about a yellow butterfly that she used to sing to her brother when he was little.  Surprisingly, David begins to sing along with his sister in Vietnamese.  After six long years of missing her little brother while he was in the United States and she was in Vietnam, Hang’s dream of reconnecting with him has finally come true as symbolized by the yellow butterfly which signifies hope in Vietnamese culture.

My Review:  Butterfly Yellow is a complex book to read.  First, the story takes place in both Vietnam and the United States during two different time periods.  Second, there are two main characters, LeeRoy and Hang, who have specific life goals that intertwine with each other. Third, Hang tries to speak in English, but with Vietnamese pronunciation, which makes her dialogue very difficult to understand.

While reading this book, I learned about the struggles of Vietnamese families at the end of the war and about the Vietnamese refugees who came to the United States to relocate.  I also learned about Vietnamese customs, language, and culture.  Overall, the story was very intriguing. I highly recommend reading this book.

Rating: 5/5

Three Words that Describe this Book:  historical, traumatic, hopeful

Give this a try if you like:   Inside Out and Back Again; When Clouds Touch Us; Listen, Slowly (all by Thanhha Lai)

Find it at the library!

FDL Reads

2024-03-27T14:54:33-05:00March 27th, 2024|

We’re Hiring!

FDL is hiring!Love the library? Join us! We’re seeking a part-time Circulation Assistant to join our team. Please visit fondulaclibrary.org/about-us/jobs for more information, including job descriptions and qualifications.

2024-03-25T12:24:25-05:00March 25th, 2024|

FDL Reads: The Salt Grows Heavy

The Salt Grows Heavy by Cassandra Khaw

Reviewed by Julie Nutt, Communications Specialist

Genre: Horror

Suggested age: Adult, Young Adult

What is this book about?  “You may think you know how the fairy tale goes: a mermaid comes to shore and weds the prince. But what the fables forget is that mermaids have teeth. And now her daughters have devoured the kingdom and burned it to ashes. On the run, the mermaid is joined by a mysterious plague doctor with a darkness of their own. Deep in the eerie, snow-crusted forest, the pair stumble upon a village of ageless children who thirst for blood, and three “saints” who control them. The mermaid and her doctor must embrace the cruelest parts of their true natures if they hope to survive.” (-annotation from the publisher)

My review: This is NOT The Little Mermaid – unless Ariel has fangs and hungers for blood, and her merman husband cut out her tongue. While the mermaid’s daughters are responsible for burning her land-husband’s kingdom to the ground, they are not mentioned beyond a few sentences. (I was really looking forward to some creepy-kid mermaids.)

I didn’t have to wait long for my creepy kids, though – something akin to Lord of the Flies, or Children of the Corn, is going on in the woods just outside the remains of the kingdom. The children are not unlike the mermaid in some ways – they are not wholly human, both in behavior and biology. The children’s unusual behavior and physical characteristics are the work of three unscrupulous “saints,” who seem more like Nazi doctors experimenting on their captives.

The relationship between the mermaid and the plague doctor is platonic, but peppered with affection and true love. The plague doctor’s pronoun throughout the story is they/them, by the mermaid’s description. However, the pair’s feelings for each other surpass pronouns, gender, and even species, to form a bond that continues to flourish beyond death. The descriptions of grief and loss are not heartbreaking, but glittery like the billowing hair and shimmering scales of a mermaid. Their story is described beautifully in the author’s acknowledgements: “…people who won’t give up on each other, who stay even when the world crumbles to ash, who hold on even when there’s nothing but hope.”

Three words that describe this book: alluring, gruesome, tragic

Give this a try if you like: Japanese horror; fairy tales with a dark twist; movies or books with creepy kids

Rating: 5/5

Find it at the library!

FDL Reads

 

2024-03-13T13:28:35-05:00March 13th, 2024|

#FDL: Nonfiction for Women’s History Month

Check out one of these fascinating nonfiction books about remarkable women for Women’s History Month! Try one these or find more available through our collection.

How to Say Babylon: A Memoir   by Safiya Sinclair

Invisible Women: Data Bias in a World Designed for Men by Caroline Criado Pérez

She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story That Helped Ignite a Movement  by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey

Normal Women: Nine Hundred Years of Making History by Philippa Gregory

The Girls of Atomic City: The Untold Story of the Women Who Helped Win World War II Denise Kiernan

I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy

Year of the Tiger: An Activist’s Life by Alice Wong

The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler’s Ghettos by Judy Batalion

A Black Women’s History of the United States by Daina Ramey Berry

Women in White Coats: How the First Women Doctors Changed the World of Medicine by Olivia Campbell

An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

Romantic Outlaws: The Extraordinary Lives of Mary Wollstonecraft and Her Daughter Mary Shelley by Charlotte Gordon

Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted on Equality for All by Martha S. Jones

The Genius of Women: From Overlooked to Changing the World by Janice Kaplan

Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot by Mikki Kendall

The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tried to Make Her Disappear by Kate Moore

Fly Girls: How Five Daring Women Defied All Odds and Made Aviation History by Keith O’Brien

The Witches: Salem, 1692 by Stacy Schiff

Beautiful Country by Qian Julie Wang

– Post by Susie Rivera, Reference Specialist

#FDL is an update on all things Fondulac District Library and books.

 

2024-03-12T12:00:44-05:00March 12th, 2024|

FDL Reads: Sea of Rust

Sea of Rust

By: Robert Cargill

Reviewed by:  Reviewed By: Jeremy Zentner, Adult Services Assistant

Genre: Science Ficton

Suggested Age: Adults

What is the book about?  Brittle is Caretaker robot. Designed to be someone’s personal nurse and later someone’s friend, Brittle has become so much more. She is a survivor, warrior, and sometimes a monster. It has been years since the artificial intelligent machines annihilated humanity. The irony is that the robots now fight amongst themselves. Many fight to resist a super intelligence that strives to enslave and absorb all AI into its mainframe. Others fight over rare parts they need to simply survive in a world increasingly in decline. When Brittle is hunted by her archnemesis, Mercer, another Caretaker robot that needs her parts, she’ll run into a ragtag band of robots on a mission to save the world.

My Review: This book is both unique and familiar in a number of ways. In general, it can be an allegory for PTSD as the main character is a survivor of war and strife and suffers from confusing memories that affect her mission. It is also an adventure story, like so many others, with a noble quest that gives the main character purpose. The story is unique, as well, as the protagonist is a machine in a machine civilization: no humans in this post-apocalyptic world. Despite the lack of human beings, Brittle aspires the way humans used to aspire. It seems to be an odd precedent, a robot having human characteristics. However, the book very expertly crafts a background and evolution for these robots, depicting how they took on features from their former masters over a great span of time. We also get an interesting background on how and why the robots and AIs decided to drive humanity into extinction. The phases after the war are fascinating, as well, as Brittle and the rest of robotkind struggle to find purpose and survive in a sea of rust. Fans of any book involving AI and robots may want to give Sea of Rust a read!

Three Words That Describe This Book: sci-fi, robots, dystopia

Give This a Try if You LikeRobopocalypse, All Systems Red: The Muderbot Diaries, Mickey7, We Are Legion (We Are Bob), Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep (Blade Runner), The Caves of Steel

Rating: 5/5

Find it at the library!

FDL Reads

 

2024-03-07T18:56:47-06:00March 7th, 2024|
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