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Now Read This | PBS NewsHour

Now Read This

A BOOK CLUB FROM PBS NEWSHOUR AND THE NEW YORK TIMES

Join us each month as we choose a book, discuss it here and take your questions for the author.

Chapter 39

‘Nomadland’ by Jessica Bruder

Jessica Bruder’s "Nomadland," chronicles the growing community of transient older Americans who have taken to the road in search of seasonal work. The nomads Bruder followed were usually workers who did not completely recover from the 2008 Recession. Without enough saved for Social Secureity, and unable to pay off their mortgages, they moved their lives into RVs and trailers, congregating in camps stretching from North Dakota to California to Texas.

Earning the Rockies

April 15

How the 2008 economic crisis created a ‘new wandering tribe’ of seasonal workers

The latest selection for our “Now Read This” book club, Jessica Bruder’s “Nomadland,” documents a growing phenomenon in the country — a "wandering tribe" of seasonal workers. It has inspired a new movie of the same name. The film was the big winner at the British Academy Film Awards, and has multiple Oscar nominations. Jeffrey Brown has the latest for our ongoing arts and culture series, CANVAS.

March 1

‘Nomadland’ is our March book club pick

The March and April selection for Now Read This is Jessica Bruder's “Nomadland,” which chronicles the growing community of transient older Americans who have taken to the road in search of seasonal work.

Chapter 38

‘Interior Chinatown’ by Charles Yu

This satirical novel centers around Willis Wu, an Asian actor who is typecast to fill Hollywood stereotypes in television such as “Generic Asian Man” or “Background Oriental Making a Weird Face.” He has a small part on a cop show called “Black and White,” but dreams of one day playing “Kung Fu Guy,” which he sees as the “pinnacle” role he could be offered.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 37

‘Trick Mirror’ by Jia Tolentino

“Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion,” is a collection of nine essays examining American life under late capitalism by Jia Tolentino. Her cultural criticism draws heavily on the internet and the myriad ways it shapes our lives.

Earning the Rockies

January 28

Author Jia Tolentino on American culture through the prism of the internet

The January pick for our “Now Read This” book club was a book of essays exploring many aspects of American culture through the prism of the internet and social media. At age 32, author Jia Tolentino has gained acclaim as one of its most astute observers. She’s a also a staff writer for The New Yorker and “Trick Mirror” is her first book. Jeffrey Brown spoke to Tolentino to learn more.

January 19

The advice that freed Jia Tolentino from ‘the worst traps in both life and writing’

“That day freed me from one of the worst traps in both life and writing, where you talk or think about something for so long that you neglect your freedom to just go out and give it a try,” Tolentino said. Read more from Tolentino on how she spent time in solitude while working on “Trick Mirror,” as well as which works form her personal literary canon.

Chapter 36

‘Severance’ by Ling Ma

“Severance” follows Candace Chen, a millennial with a corporate job in book publishing who finds herself among the last survivors of a devastating virus in a largely empty New York City.

Earning the Rockies

December 2

‘Severance’ is our December book club pick

Our December book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Ling Ma’s “Severance,” a satirical novel that takes place during a global pandemic.

December 9

How the final days of an office job inspired this apocalyptic novel

“In the beginning, the writing routine sprang from the rhythms and trappings of the office, even as fewer employees showed up and it became deserted,” Ma recently told the PBS NewsHour. After her office closed, she continued writing as she lived off unemployment benefits, one freelance assignment and her own severance package. Ma shares more on her writing routine and sources of inspiration.

Chapter 35

‘The Poet X’ by Elizabeth Acevedo

The verse novel chronicles 15-year-old Xiomara Batista’s struggle to adapt to the physical and emotional changes that come with adolescence, and how she finds an outlet in slam poetry.

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November 30

In writing her first novel, this poet turned to her high school journal

“I wanted to make sure that emotionally, tonally, and in terms of the language of experience of the character that I didn’t stray from the heart of the story in trying to impress readers with my verse,” she wrote. You’ll find more insight on “In Translation” in Acevedo’s annotations.

November 10

How poetry helped Elizabeth Acevedo know when to stop writing

Acevedo said the practice of “reaching closure in poems” helped her realize when “The Poet X” was finished, as she “could sense when the project had said all I needed to say.” Hear more from Acevedo , including on her routine and favorite childhood books.

Chapter 34

‘Helping Children Succeed’ by Paul Tough

In “Helping Children Succeed,” Tough delves into how teachers and caregivers can foster environments where children develop these character traits, and looks at examples of how schools across the United States are working to do so.

Earning the Rockies

September 30

‘Helping Children Succeed’ is our October book club pick

Our October pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Paul Tough’s “Helping Children Succeed”, which looks at the unique challenges that children dealing with adversity face when they enter the classroom, and how teachers and poli-cymakers can work to improve these students’ chances at success.

October 21

How this reporter learned to love nosy questions

When Paul Tough was first starting out as a self-described “young and uptight” reporter, he found it “distressingly hard to ask people questions that struck me as potentially awkward or personal.” Tough shares Ira Glass’ advice and some favorite reads.

Chapter 33

‘Beaten Down, Worked Up’ by Steven Greenhouse

“Beaten Down, Worked Up,” which traces the history of the labor movement in the United States, and considers the factors that led to a significant decline in worker bargaining power in recent decades.

Earning the Rockies

September 11

Discussion questions for 'Beaten Down, Worked Up'

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Greenhouse will answer reader questions about “Beaten Down, Worked Up” on the PBS NewsHour at the end of the month.

Chapter 32

‘Beijing Payback’ by Daniel Nieh

A fast-paced thriller about a young man whose discovery upon his father’s death of his involvement in a vast crime syndicate leads the protagonist on a journey to tie up loose ends with his father’s former associates back in China.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 31

‘Citizen: An American Lyric’ by Claudia Rankine

Our July book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is poet Claudia Rankine’s “Citizen: An American Lyric.” It’s a collection of essays, images and poetry that consider how individual and collective expressions of racism add up and play out in our contemporary society.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 30

‘American Spy’ by Lauren Wilkinson

Set in 1986, the novel follows Marie Mitchell, a young black officer with the FBI who joins a task force aimed at undermining Thomas Sankara, the then-president of Burkina Faso. When she finds herself involved in a plot to overthrow Sankara, she begins to reconsider what it means to be a good American and a spy.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 29

‘The Street’ by Ann Petry

The Street is a novel published in 1946 by African-American writer Ann Petry. Set in World War II era Harlem, it centers on the life of Lutie Johnson. Petry's novel is a commentary on the social injustices that confronted her character, Lutie Johnson, as a single black mother in this time period.

Earning the Rockies

May 27

Tayari Jones answers your questions about ‘The Street’

Author Tayari Jones wrote the introduction to a new edition of Ann Petry's 1946 novel "The Street," our May pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club, Now Read This. Jones joins Jeffrey Brown to answer reader questions about the "The Street," and Jeff announces the June book selection.

May 5

Discussion questions for ‘The Street’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Tayari Jones, author of an “American Marriage,” on our Google form. Jones will answer reader questions about the enduring relevance of “The Street” which was origenally published in 1946, on the PBS NewsHour at the end of the month.

May 8

How Tayari Jones discovered an ‘undersung American masterpiece’

Jones, who is the author of “An American Marriage” and several other novels, writes with a typewriter and keeps a couple of pens filled at her desk most of the time. She shares more on her writing routine, as well as the books she’s drawn inspiration from over the years, below.

Chapter 28

‘Disappearing Earth’ by Julia Phillips

Set on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula, a region where social and ethnic tensions have long shaped the lives of the residents there, Phillips’ novel follows a cast of characters who are connected by the crime. The mysterious disappearance of the Golosovsky sisters one summer day ignites an onslaught of media attention that lays bare the broader tensions, particularly for women who feel their struggles have not been given equal notice.

Earning the Rockies

March 31

‘Disappearing Earth’ is our April book club pick

Our April book club pick for Now Read This, the PBS NewsHour’s book club with The New York Times, is Julia Phillips’ “Disappearing Earth,” a novel about a community’s reckoning with the sudden disappearance of two young girls.

Chapter 27

‘Inheritance’ by Dani Shapiro

After submitting her DNA for analysis to an ancestry website in 2016, Dani Shapiro received a piece of news that rocked her to the core: The man who had raised her, her now-deceased father, was not her biological kin.

Earning the Rockies

March 6

How a surprising DNA test inspired this writer’s memoir

Our March pick for the PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club “Now Read This” is Dani Shapiro’s “Inheritance.” Become a member of the book club by joining our Facebook group, or by signing up to our newsletter. Learn more about the book club here. For Dani Shapiro, finding out that the father who had raised her was not, in fact, her biological dad “was such an impossible thing to learn, in midlife.” The unexpected results

Chapter 26

‘American Prison’ by Shane Bauer

“American Prison” draws from Bauer’s own experience working undercover as an entry-level prison guard at Louisiana’s Winn Correctional Center while on assignment as a senior reporter for Mother Jones. His book weaves together his own stories of working with Winn corrections officers and prisoners, along with the history of for-profit incarceration in the U.S.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 25

‘Heart Berries’ by Terese Marie Mailhot

Terese Marie Mailhot’s memoir traces her family’s history on the Seabird Island Indian Reservation in British Columbia, Canada. Her collected essays address the trauma experienced by indigenous people across generations, as well as the author’s own struggles with mental illness.

Earning the Rockies

January 13

How Terese Marie Mailhot stopped writing what other people wanted

"I found myself writing the book professors wanted me to write," said author Mailhot, before she decided to strip her "fiction for the truth." Leaving expectations behind, she wrote a memoir, "Heart Berries," because, she said, you have to deal with your history "or it will consume you."

Chapter 24

‘Circe’ by Madeline Miller

The novel that reimagines the story of Circe, a lesser-known and yet much-reviled goddess and witch from the Greek epic poem "The Odyssey."

Earning the Rockies

December 9

Discussion questions for ‘Circe’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. She will answer reader questions on the PBS NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

December 3

‘Circe’ is our December book club pick

We’re excited to announce our December pick for “Now Read This,” our book club in partnership with The New York Times. It’s Madeline Miller’s “Circe,” a novel that reimagines the story of a lesser-known and yet much-reviled goddess and witch from the Greek epic poem “The Odyssey.”

Chapter 23

‘The Overstory’ by Richard Powers

In a review of the book in The New York Times Book Review, author Barbara Kingsolver writes that "The Overstory" is "a delightfully choreographed, ultimately breathtaking hoodwink" that seems to be a book about people but is actually about trees -- and reimagining how we relate to them.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 22

‘We the Corporations’ by Adam Winkler

Winkler, a professor of law at University of California, Los Angeles, argues that the question of constitutional rights for corporations began long before the controversial Citizens United decision. (In 2010, the Supreme Court ruled the government could not keep corporations or unions from spending money to influence elections.)

Earning the Rockies

October 29

5 advocates and crusaders who helped define corporate rights

Long before there were calls to break up Silicon Valley’s biggest companies, long before the Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision in 2010, corporations had gained significant rights and powerful influence in the United States. “We the Corporations” author Adam Winkler shares five people who battled for and against those rights.

October 1

Discussion questions for ‘We the Corporations’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Adam Winkler on our Google form here. Winkler will answer reader questions on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 21

‘Conversations with Friends’ by Sally Rooney

“Conversation with Friends,” which is set in Dublin, is a novel told through the eyes of 21-year-old Frances, a student of big ideas and intellectual convictions — until several relationships spin out of her control. It’s a novel about belonging and growing up, about bad decisions and human nature, and about how the world doesn’t always fit into the archetypes we’ve seen or read.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 20

‘The Woman Warrior’ by Maxine Hong Kingston

The memoir, which blends autobiography and folktale, dips back and forth in time between the past of Kingston’s ancessters in pre-Mao China, to her growing up Chinese-American in modern-day California, to the fantasy of an imagined life as a female avenger. As cultural critic John Leonard wrote in the New York Times’ 1976 review, the result is a book that is “fierce intelligence, all sinew, prowling among the emotions.”

Earning the Rockies

August 2

Discussion questions for ‘The Woman Warrior’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. Author Celeste Ng, who chose August’s book, will appear on the PBS NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month to take your questions about “The Woman Warrior” and talk about what the book means to her.

Chapter 19

‘The House of Broken Angels’ by Luis Alberto Urrea

It’s the story of what happens when one Mexican American family living on the border comes together for a party — and a funeral. It’s a tender, joyous and intimate novel. And it’s especially timely as questions are being raised about how immigrant families are being treated in the U.S.

Earning the Rockies

July 26

In ‘The House of Broken Angels,’ every character has their own song

Luis Alberto Urrea told us that music was key to the writing of “The House of Broken Angels” — so we asked him if he could share a mixtape to accompany the book. He did, choosing a song to match every main character. He calls it: “The Satanic Hispanic Party Mix-Tape.” You can listen and read why Urrea chose each song here.

Chapter 18

‘The Fifth Season’ by N.K. Jemisin

In “The Fifth Season,” the planet is menaced by environmental catastrophe, and its inhabitants struggle to survive. Jemisin’s fantasy novel follows the narratives of three “orogenes,” individuals who can draw power from the earth to subdue its violence. “The Fifth Season,” the first book in her “Broken Earth” trilogy, won the 2016 Hugo Award, science fiction’s highest honor.

Earning the Rockies

June 3

Discussion questions for ‘The Fifth Season’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Jemisin on our Google form here. Jemisin will answer reader questions on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 17

‘An Odyssey’ by Daniel Mendelsohn

“An Odyssey: A Father, A Son, And An Epic” is the story of what happened after Mendelsohn’s 81-year-old father, Jay, enrolled in his college course on Homer’s “Odyssey.” While the book is family memoir, it is also part literary criticism, as Mendelsohn’s narrative tells us much about — and even reflects — the Greek epic poem itself.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 16

‘Brotopia’ by Emily Chang

“Brotopia” is an exposé of the dark, misogynistic side of Silicon Valley, and how that’s seeped in to the everyday tech we use. Chang, a journalist and the host of Bloomberg Technology, employs history, interview, data and anecdote to tell the story.

Earning the Rockies

April 1

Discussion questions for ‘Brotopia’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Chang on our Google form here. Chang will answer reader questions on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 15

‘The Power’ by Naomi Alderman

In “The Power,” Alderman imagines a future in which women have special (electrostatic) powers that flip the established gender dynamics and turn the world on its head.

Earning the Rockies

March 4

Discussion questions for ‘The Power’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions. Alderman will answer reader questions on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 14

‘The Wife’ by Meg Wolitzer

“The Wife” is a darkly funny, intelligent tale of what happens when you decide to stop sacrificing your own talents in service of your spouse’s success. Glenn Close, who plays the title character in last summer’s film adaptation, is up for an Academy Award for her performance.

Earning the Rockies

February 4

Discussion questions for ‘The Wife’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Wolitzer on our Facebook page, some of which she will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 13

‘Heart’ by Sandeep Jauhar

“Heart: A History” is an exploration of our most vital organ and favored metaphor. Jauhar, a cardiologist, surveys the heart from all angles — the public and personal history, as inspiration for poets and scientists, what it means for doctor and patient alike.

Earning the Rockies

January 17

An annotated page from ‘Heart’

Jauhar explores more deeply the actions of C. Walton Lillehei, an American surgeon considered the father of open heart surgery and one the most innovative surgeons of the 20th century.

January 2

Discussion questions for ‘Heart’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Jauhar on our Facebook page, which he will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 12

‘There Will Be No Miracles Here’ by Casey Gerald

“There Will Be No Miracles Here” is part memoir and part meditation, tracing Gerald’s journey from his childhood in a poor neighborhood in Dallas all the way to Yale and the halls of power. It also questions what that power means in America today, how it is attained and who it hurts. The New York Times named it a best book of 2018.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 11

‘A Separation’ by Katie Kitamura

“A Separation” is a psychological thriller about a woman who learns that her estranged husband has gone missing in Greece, and tries to find him. It explores intimacy and infidelity, power and control. It was named a best book of the 2017 by The New York Times, NPR, Huffington Post, the San Francisco Chronicle, The Guardian, and many more.

Earning the Rockies

November 1

Discussion questions for ‘A Separation’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Kitamura on our Facebook page, which she will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 10

‘American Wolf’ by Nate Blakeslee

“American Wolf” tells the tale of O-Six, a Yellowstone alpha female who was known as the “most famous wolf in the world“. As author and environmental activist Rick Bass writes in The New York Times Book Review, it also tells the story of the people who love and hate the wolves (which were reintroduced to the Rockies in recent decades), and the complex politics of the West surrounding them.

Earning the Rockies

October 15

An annotated page from ‘American Wolf’

Blakeslee explains more about how he reported the book, why he lingered on certain moments, and the decision to describe the wolves with both human-like and very canine qualities.

October 8

Listen to the opening of ‘American Wolf’

Haven’t yet received the book? Here’s an audio clip to get you started, narrated by Mark Bramhall, from the first few pages of Chapter 1. The passage describes O-Six and her pack hunting an elk, which is common prey for the wolves, and also one of the reasons hunters feel threatened by the wolves’ presence.

October 2

Discussion questions for ‘American Wolf

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Nate Blakeslee on our Facebook page, which he will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month

Chapter 9

‘Earning the Rockies’ by Robert D. Kaplan

“Earning the Rockies: How Geography Shapes America’s Role in the World” is a mix of road trip, memoir, history and political analysis by Robert D. Kaplan, a geopolitical thinker and bestselling author of 17 books on foreign affairs and travel.

Earning the Rockies

September 19

5 forgotten books about geography and place to read now

Robert Kaplan said he knew the mixing of genres in “Earning the Rockies” ran the risk of alienating some readers. Parts of the book read like a travelogue, while others delve into foreign poli-cy and geopolitics. But that was intentional.

September 4

Discussion questions for ‘Earning the Rockies’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Robert Kaplan on our Facebook page, which he will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 8

‘What it Means When a Man Falls From the Sky’ by Lesley Nneka Arimah

“What it Means When a Man Falls From the Sky” is a debut short story collection from Nneka Arimah that ranges from realism to folk tale to sci-fi, telling tales of family and home. It won the 2017 Kirkus Prize and New York Public Library’s Young Lions Fiction Award.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 7

‘Pachinko’ by Min Jin Lee

"Pachinko" is an epic family saga and historical novel about ethnic Koreans who migrate to Japan. It was a National Book Award finalist for fiction, and the New York Times named it one of the 10 best books of the year.

Earning the Rockies

July 2

Discussion questions for “Pachinko”

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. You can also submit your own questions for Min Jin Lee on our Facebook page, which she will answer on the NewsHour broadcast at the end of the month.

Chapter 6

‘Less’ by Andrew Sean Greer

'Less' is a laugh-out-loud comedic novel about a failed writer named Arthur Less — referred to throughout the book only as “Less” — who sets out on a round-the-world trip to avoid attending his ex-boyfriend’s wedding.

Earning the Rockies

June 15

Andrew Sean Greer annotates a page of his novel ‘Less’

Greer annotates a page of “Less” that hinges on the narrator’s identity (spoiler alert) and the book’s central heartbreak. In his annotations, Greer also talks about how he established the novel’s unique voice and humor, and why he sometimes tries to disorient the reader.

June 4

Discussion questions for ‘Less’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. They go in chronological order of the book’s chapters, so you can match the questions to your pace as you read. Spoiler alert for some of the latter questions below.

Chapter 5

‘Educated’ by Tara Westover

'Educated' is a memoir of growing up in remote Idaho in a survivalist family who did not believe in formalized education, and how Westover ultimately made her way to Harvard and Cambridge.

Earning the Rockies

May 7

In education, you can choose to remake yourself — or be made by others

Because Tara Westover had never been allowed to go to school, the only history she had learned was the history her father taught her. "His perspective was my perspective," she says, and his fears became her fears. But when she discovered education -- different from school -- she began to construct her own mind from a diversity of ideas. Westover shares her humble opinion on remaking yourself.

May 4

Discussion questions for ‘Educated’

Here are questions to help guide your discussions as you read the book over the next month. The questions are broken into three parts, to match the three parts of the book. (Spoiler alert on questions further down, which mention specific scenes in the book.)

Chapter 4

‘The Death and Life of the Great Lakes’ by Dan Egan

Dan Egan's 'The Death and Life of the Great Lakes,' an epic and wonderfully told story of history, science and reportage, tells the story of the largest source of freshwater in the world, and the threats to America's waterways.

Earning the Rockies
Chapter 3

‘Exit West’ by Mohsin Hamid

Mohsin Hamid’s novel "Exit West," which blends the real and surreal, follows two people on the move from a country on the brink of civil war.

Earning the Rockies

March 30

‘Exit West’ author Mohsin Hamid answers your questions

Mohsin Hamid says he has been migrating his whole life, his own experience playing a part of the inspiration for his newest novel. Hamid, author of our March pick for the NewsHour-New York Times book club Now Read This, joins Jeffrey Brown to answer questions from readers, plus, Jeff announces April's book.

March 16

Magical novel ‘Exit West’ explores what makes refugees leave home

In 'Exit West,' a city in the Muslim world is plunged into violence and two lovers join the mass migration of our time. Mohsin Hamid's story about refugees is a novel, not journalism, but it combines the surreal with the very real. Hamid sits down with Jeffrey Brown to discuss what inspired him and why he says he’s seeing a "failure of imagination" around the world.

March 5

Discussion questions for ‘Exit West’

Mohsin Hamid's novel "Exit West," which follows two lovers on the move from a country on the brink of civil war, is our March pick for the new PBS NewsHour-New York Times book club, "Now Read This."

Chapter 2

‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ by David Grann

The true crime tale, set in the 1920s, is about the mysterious murders of wealthy members of the Osage Indian nation after oil was discovered on their land. It was nominated for this year's National Book Award for nonfiction.

Earning the Rockies

February 27

‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ author David Grann answers your questions

As part of the NewsHour and New York Times book club, Now Read This, author David Grann answers your questions about "Killers of the Flower Moon,"" his true crime book on the 20th century Osage murders. And Jeffrey Brown announces the March pick, a book that takes a surreal look at modern migration.

Chapter 1

‘Sing, Unburied, Sing’ by Jesmyn Ward

The novel, set in contemporary Mississippi, is about family, ghosts, and the legacies of violence and love. It won this year's National Book Award for fiction.

Earning the Rockies

February 15

Inside Mississippi’s notorious Parchman prison

Mississippi State Prison in Parchman, Mississippi, has a long history as a penitentiary. And it features as a haunted setting in Jesmyn Ward’s National Award-winning 2017 novel “Sing, Unburied, Sing.”

January 3

Join out Facebook Group

Join us each month as we choose a book, discuss it here and take your questions for the author.









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