March 2018

Each of the books I read in March, organized by mood. I’ve linked my more in-depth reviews wherever possible!

For an insightful new translation of a book you didn’t think you needed to reread after high school but now you do: The Odyssey by Homer, translated by Emily Wilson
For a kooky adventure that’ll have you wanting to sharpen your math skills: The Last Equation of Isaac Severy by Nova Jacobs
For a night of Israeli stand-up that will have you cringing with discomfort: A Horse Walks into a Bar by David Grossman
For an enchanting memoir that will leave you loving soil in a way never thought possible: Lab Girl by Hope Jahren
For a terrific coming of age story of a group of adult friends: The Gunners by Rebecca Kauffman
For a well-paced mystery that will immerse you in a small town in Japan: Rainbirds by Clarissa Goenawan
For a classic that will make you cry in public if you dare read this book on the subway: The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath
For a heart-wrenching read that will force you to reconsider what you consider love: All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood
For a thought-provoking, bone-chilling collection of short stories: All the Names They Used for God by Anjali Sachdeva
For a fantastical walk down memory lane: A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle
For a flowing series of vignettes about a woman growing up in her 30s: Laura and Emma by Kate Greathead