![]() "Hazel and her brother, Ben, live in Fairfold, where humans and the Folk exist side by side. Here is the summary on the back of the book: The Darkest Part of the Forest deals with a lot of supernatural creatures and their interactions with humans. This book can be seen as vaguely based off of Snow White, which just adds to the enchanting feel. Obviously there is romance to balance it out. ![]() It's definitely not as creepy as most of her other books. Not so creepy that it will keep you up at night listening to every creak of your settling house with growing fear, but enough to interest you. The Darkest Part of the Forest, like all of Holly Black's books, is kind of creepy and has many unexpected twists. ![]() (It might actually still be- it's one of the only books I'll read over and over again). I bought this book at a little used bookstore downtown and it was definitely NOT a waste of money. The Darkest Part of the Forest is a New York Times bestseller YA novel by the wonderfully creepy author Holly Black. ![]()
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![]() ![]() With Smith's unique sensibility, readers are introduced to a new way of art- and journal-making, discovering novel ways to escape the fear of the blank page and fully engage in the creative process. ![]() Through a series of creative and quirky prompts, acclaimed guerilla artist Keri Smith encourages journalers to engage in destructive acts - poking holes through pages, adding photos and defacing them, painting pages with coffee, coloring outside the lines, and more - in order to experience the true creative process. Wreck This Journal is here to inspire you." - Buzzfeed The internationally bestselling phenomenon with more than 10 million copies sold -and an excellent holiday gift! Paint, poke, create, destroy, and wreck-to create a journal as unique as you are For anyone who's ever had trouble starting, keeping, or finishing a journal or sketchbook comes this expanded edition of Wreck This Journal, a subversive illustrated book that challenges readers to muster up their best mistake- and mess-making abilities to fill the pages of the book - or destroy them. "Not gonna lie, this is probably the coolest journal you'll ever see. ![]() ![]() ![]() With dangerous forms of nationalism on the rise, Lepore, a Harvard historian and New Yorker staff writer, repudiates nationalism here by explaining its long history-and the history of the idea of the nation itself-while calling for a “new Americanism”: a generous patriotism that requires an honest reckoning with America’s past. One of President Bill Clinton’s “Best Things I’ve Read This Year”įrom the acclaimed historian and New Yorker writer comes this urgent manifesto on the dilemma of nationalism and the erosion of liberalism in the twenty-first century.Īt a time of much despair over the future of liberal democracy, Jill Lepore makes a stirring case for the nation in This America, a follow-up to her much-celebrated history of the United States, These Truths. ![]() ![]() A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice Selection ![]() |