What We've Been Reading: January 2022
Jessica
Here's what the Lighthouse team are currently busy with, followed by a few other titles we've enjoyed during the first month of 2022.
It turned out to be not only an eclectic mix but a multilingual one at that, with some of us making forays into foreign-language books and out-of-print titles. Still, we hope they will inspire - most of these remain available to order!
Jim: The Eight: Mahler and the World in 1910 by Stephen Johnson
Christina: Salonfähig by Elias Hirschl
Rachel: Love in Colour by Bolu Babalola
Noor: The Greatest Urdu Stories Ever Told ed. Muhammad Umar Memon
Jess: The Memory We Could Be by Daniel Macmillen Voskoboynik and Antiemetic for Homesickness by Romalyn Ante
Mairi: The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow
Peach: The Right to Sex by Amia Srinivasan
Linked Books
- title
- The Ten Thousand Doors of January
- author
- Harrow, Alix E.
- title
- The Eighth : Mahler and the World in 1910
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- Stephen Johnson
- title
- Love in Colour
- author
- Babalola, Bolu
- title
- The Memory We Could Be : Overcoming Fear to Create Our Ecological Future
- author
- Macmillen Voskoboynik, Daniel
- title
- Antiemetic for Homesickness
- author
- Ante, Romalyn
- title
- Stim : An Autistic Anthology
- author
- Huxley-Jones, Lizzie
- title
- Luckenbooth
- author
- Fagan, Jenni
- title
- All the Names Given
- author
- Antrobus, Raymond
- title
- How to be a Revolutionary
- author
- C.A. Davids
- title
- Daughters of Night
- author
- Shepherd-Robinson, Laura
- title
- Hot Stew
- author
- Mozley, Fiona