Vanishing Edge by Claire Kells I think this is the first book in a new mystery series, and I plan on reading at least the next one. I did not figure the mystery out until the very end and I had a great time reading this book. The pacing is good, the protagonist is relatable, and it almost convinced me to do more hiking and camping because of the descriptions of the setting. The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together by Heather McGhee This book was a little dense and slow to read, but filled with a bunch of interesting insights that helped me see things in a new way. It connected well with other books I've read recently about history and racism. The author's arguments are compelling and well-supported by the data and I recommend giving it a read. 56 Days by Catherine Ryan Howard I guess that after two years of COVID pandemic it's not surprising that there will now be novels using it as a plot device. This one jumped around quite a bit betwee...
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If he sees you with a rool of tape he gets very excited, then starts pointing at the parts of his body he wants you to put tape on.
I always thought this was a little strange, but am so relieved to know that S Boogie, whom I regard as highly developed, likes tape too!
And now I learn that Miss R also enjoyed tape.
So glad to know the Big O is normal.
I came to a similar conclusion when preparing for a family road trip when my kids were young. Bandaids, tape, all those things that we normally don't let them play with - we usually say "no", b/c we "can't afford" to waste things. But then I compared these items to the cost of toys, and said, "YES!" (You can imagine what the back seat of the car looked like, but no harm done, and it 'saved the day'.) :)