Do < get > by Shaa Wasmund

• This book falls within the family of self-help books instructing the reader to do only what really matters, and that "busy" isn't a measure of success.
• This books is highly repetitive, which contradicts its mantra of making the most of an individual's efforts.

Being Mortal By Atul Gawande

• This isn't a book about medicine saving lives.  It is about how medicine can improve the quality of life for the elderly.
• Gawande mixes broad analysis of the state of end of life medical care with deeply personal stories.
• This is an emotional read that addresses tough topics.
• Gawande identifies a way forward for patient-centered end of life care.

The Kind Worth Killing by Peter Swanson

• This is a thriller that sets its own rules.
• Imagine meeting a stranger, who isn't really a stranger, and who has an agenda.
• As a librarian, I enjoy a novel where the librarian doesn't fit the librarian stereotype.
• The ending!?!?!  Seriously!

Like Family by Paolo Giordano

• This is a super-short read.
• Giordano quickly jumps into the plot and the complex characters.
• As a Giordano fan, I'm biased, but this is one of my favorite reads of the year.

A Step Toward Falling by Cammie McGovern

 100% Predictable 

+

Preachy on Multiple Social Issues

-----------------------------

After School Special

You're Never Weird on the Internet by Felicia Day

• If you love Felicia Day, then this book is for you.
• The book is packed full of her humor.
• I was most interested in her perspective on Gamergate, which proved to be interesting.

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews

(John Green's Style x .75 Awesomeness)

-

Romance

----------------------------

Me and Earl and the Dying Girl