Blatherings and bothering: September-October Books

Catch and Release, books too briefly held

Sometimes you have to lie, by Louise Fitzhugh
White Tears/Brown Scars, by Ruby Hamad
Counternarratives, by John Keene
Balck Wave, by Michelle Tea
Dropping Ashes on the Buddha, Sungsan
The Anatomy of a Movement, by Javier Cercas
Men Without Women, by Haruki Murakami
The Line Becomes a River, by Francisco Cantu
Tiny Beautiful Things, by Cheryl Strayed
Rejection Proof, by Jia Jiang
Mapping the Bones, by Jane Yolen
The Warmth of Other Suns, by Isabel Wilerson
Depression-Free, Naturally, by Joan Mathews Larson
Born a Crime, byTrevor Noah
Mental Health for the Whole Child, by Scott M. Shannon, MD
When Breath Becomes Air, by Paul Kalanithi
Neither Wolf nor Dog, by Kent Nerburn
Designing Your Life, by Bill Burnett & Dave Evans
The Jewish-Japanese Sex and Cookbook an How to Raise Wolves, by Jack Douglas
The Testing, by Joelle Charbonneau
Bold, by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler
All the Light We Can Not See, by Anthony Doerr
The Man Who Folded Himself, by David Gerrold
Will I ever be good enough by Karyl McBride
**Sum fort Tales from the Afterlives, by David Eagleman
Wiser, by Cass R. Sunstein and Reid Hastie
The Art of Empathy. by Karla McLaren
The Compass of Pleasure by David J. Linden
The Myths of Creativity, by David Burkus
Stars go Blue, by Laura Pritchett
Tiny Beautiful Things, by Cheryl Strayed
The Third Ear, by Chris Lonsdale
The Future and its Enemies, by Virginia Postrel
Mating in Captivity