Title | Steve Jobs |
Author | Walter Isaacson |
Call Number | QA76.2J63I832013 |
Location | 3rd Floor Science and Technology |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This Book is incredible! I highly recommend. It gives you such a great insight to Steve Jobs and the many influences he had in creative Apple. It also gives you insight into how technology became such a big part of our lives and all the people who made the products we now use today. I love reading about the conflicting reviews that people had about Jobs. You really get a view of the best and worst of Steve Jobs. I have gained a new respect for the technology I use. |
Submitted By | Megan Uriarte |
Department or Major | Admission |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | uriarte@chapman.edu |
About the Community of Readers
- Leatherby Libraries Community of Readers
- Established in 2007 by the Leatherby Libraries, the Community of Readers is the summer reading program for Chapman University. This program is open to everyone who has borrowing privileges at the Leatherby Libraries and a current library account, including students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Members select books from the Leatherby Libraries and receive prizes upon submission of their first review. The only requirement is that books must be obtained through the Leatherby Libraries.
Thursday, June 29, 2017
Steve Jobs
Wednesday, June 28, 2017
The Sweet Science
Title | The Sweet Science |
Author | A.J. Liebling |
Call Number | GV1125 .L5 2004 |
Location | 2nd Floor Social Sciences |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | I recently developed an interest in boxing so I thought I would read this classic in sports nonfiction. Liebling is primarily known as a journalist who covered a wide range of subjects for The New Yorker and wrote the essays in this collection in the 1930s and 1940s. Reading this book gives the reader the tools to appreciate the “sweet science” of boxing and I felt after reading it that I had a much higher awareness of the subtleties of the sport. It also gives an interesting account of an era in boxing history when fights began to be televised, which enthusiasts like Liebling believed caused a decline in the quality of young boxers. Even if you’re not very interested in boxing, this book is enjoyable for its rich description of the people in the boxing world—fighters, coaches, promoters, fans, etc.—and the small details of attending events in New York City in this era. |
Submitted By | Taylor Greene |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | tgreene@chapman.edu |
Tuesday, June 27, 2017
Back to Full Employment
Title | Back to Full Employment |
Author | Robert Pollin |
Call Number | HD5724 .P573 2012 |
Location | 3rd Floor Business and Economics |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Writing at the end of Barack Obama's first term, Pollin offers a wonderful analysis of the economic problems facing America and details his solution: full employment. Full employment, for Pollin, means reducing all involuntary employment. Through a series of insightful chapters, Pollin is able to help readers understand the importance of a full employment economy. This book is great for those who wish to understand an economic policy rarely talked about in mainstream discussion anymore. |
Submitted By | Nick D'Andrea |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | dandrea@chapman.edu |
The Girl Before
Title | The Girl Before |
Author | JP Delaney |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | First Emma, then Jane…….Two women whose stories intertwine….. One survives and one is killed….both took up residence at One Folgate St., London…..both became involved with the house’s architect, Edward Monkford…to learn more I suggest you check out this psychological thriller. |
Submitted By | Cathy Elliott |
Department or Major | Law Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | bias@chapman.edu |
Monday, June 26, 2017
The Little Prince
Title | The Little Prince |
Author | Joann Sfar |
Call Number | PN 6747 .S48 P4813 2010 |
Location | 1st Floor Graphic Novel |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | I've adored the story of The Little Prince since reading the one by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in high school French class. This graphic novel retelling by Joann Sfar is just as charming! It took me a few panels to get used to the art style--the little prince himself has very wide, football-shaped, disarming eyes--but as I read more, the surrealness of the art really enhanced the dreamy quality of the story. |
Submitted By | Kristin Laughtin-Dunker |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | laughtin@chapman.edu |
The Ballet Lover's Companion
Title | The Ballet Lover's Companion |
Author | Zoe Anderson |
Call Number | GV1787 .A469 2015 |
Location | 2nd Floor Social Sciences |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This book is an excellent and modern resource that all ballet lovers will find informative. It provides a good history of the art but also explores modern choreographers and ballets. |
Submitted By | Lauren Menges |
Department or Major | Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | menges@chapman.edu |
Anne of Green Gables
Title | Anne of Green Gables |
Author | Lucy Maud Montgomery |
Call Number | PR9199.3.M6 A544 2014 |
Location | 3rd Floor Muth |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Always a classic, Anne of Green Gables tells the story of the indomitable spirit of Anne Shirley, an orphan girl adopted by a middle-aged brother and sister on Prince Edward Island. This book is timeless and is highly recommended for anyone that wants to be inspired by a fierce and intelligent protagonist. |
Submitted By | Lauren Menges |
Department or Major | Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | menges@chapman.edu |
This One Summer
Title | This One Summer |
Author | Mariko Tamaki (writer), Jillian Tamaki (illustrator) |
Call Number | PN6727.T26 T55 2014 |
Location | 1st Floor Graphic Novel |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | This graphic novel by cousins Mariko and Jilian Tamaki tells the story of a young girl's yearly vacation to a small beach town. While there, she spends most of her time hanging out with her summer friend Windy, watching scary movies, avoiding her parents, and trying to decipher the lives of local teenagers. the book itself is well-written and the illustrations are simple and clean. This book is a great way to remind yourself of the alternating excitement and boredom of being an adolescent on vacation with your parents. |
Submitted By | Cotton Coslett |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | coslett@chapman.edu |
Friday, June 23, 2017
The world of Christopher Robin : the complete When we were very young and Now we are six
Title | The world of Christopher Robin : the complete When we were very young and Now we are six |
Author | A. A. Milne ; with decorations and new illustrations in full color by E.H. Shepard |
Call Number | PR6025.I65 W675 1958 |
Location | 3rd Floor Muth |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | I discovered this book when I was making a research for a paper about the Russian Cartoon version of Winnie the Pooh. If you are familiar with the history of the family, you know that later in his life Christopher Robin tried to live far from the shadow of his portrait in the books of his father. Nevertheless, this book truly express joyful times and contains two volumes: "When we were very young" that contains the world of Christopher Robin when he was three, and "Now we are six" which has more adventures of his childhood, when he passed from 4 to 6 years old. All the poems reflect the love of a caring father and how the little adventures of his boy inspired him to create very wonderful poems. A new movie is coming that relates a little about their relationship, and if someone is interested in the point of view of Christopher Robin there is a book titled "The enchanted places". It is truly fascinating to explore the life of the author and his son and of course approach to these wonderful books that will take you back to the delightful age of childhood. |
Submitted By | Anwar Sosa |
Department or Major | MA Film Studies |
Status | Student |
Chapman Email | sosac100@mail.chapman.edu |
Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood (Persepolis, #1)
Title | Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood (Persepolis, #1) |
Author | Marjane Satrapi |
Call Number | PN6747.S245 P4713 2004 |
Location | 1st Floor Graphic Novel |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Don't be fooled because it is a graphic novel, like "Maus" is a wonderful and touching book that let us to know more about Iran and its history. It is compelling and honest, and we can see an intimate portrait of history trough the eyes of the author. A must-read book, can't wait to read the second part and discover the animated film. |
Submitted By | Anwar Sosa |
Department or Major | MA Film Studies |
Status | Student |
Chapman Email | sosac100@mail.chapman.edu |
The Interestings
Title | The Interestings |
Author | Meg Wollitzer |
Call Number | PS3573.O564 I58 2013 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | A story about six friends who meet at summer camp as teens; and what happens to them over the course of many years.This book was on some list of "Best Books of the Year" or the like. I think I expected it to change my life somehow, and it didn't. But it was an easy read, and entertaining. Sometimes, that's enough. |
Submitted By | Robyne Kelly |
Department or Major | Food Science |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | rokelly@chapman.edu |
Homegoing
Title | Homegoing |
Author | Yaa Gyasi |
Call Number | MCNAUGHTON |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | A multi-generational tale of two broken branches on a family tree, starting in Africa and ending in the US. Fortunately for me there was a guide in the front of the book that referred to frequently, as keeping the characters straight was sometimes challenging. I always enjoy stories that take me to distant lands and show me lives lived differently from my own. |
Submitted By | Robyne Kelly |
Department or Major | Food Science |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | rokelly@chapman.edu |
All the Light We Cannot See
Title | All the Light We Cannot See |
Author | Anthony Doerr |
Call Number | PS3604.O34 A77 2014 |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Two lives unexpectedly converge in a story about living through World War II. Doerr is masterful in his descriptions; allowing the reader to see, hear, feel & taste along with his characters. This was a story I carried around in my head for days after reading it. |
Submitted By | Robyne Kelly |
Department or Major | Food Science |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | rokelly@chapman.edu |
Tuesday, June 20, 2017
Modern Romance
Title | Modern Romance |
Author | Aziz Ansari |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | This book explores dating and relationships in today's digital world. Ansari, a standup comedian known for his role in Parks and Rec, and a sociologist conduct travel to various cities around the world to investigate different cultural views on issues such as monogamy and marriage, then present the findings of their study through explanation and charts. I found it to be an interesting read, especially with Ansari's comedic commentary sprinkled throughout. |
Submitted By | Ashley Kemp |
Department or Major | Law School |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | akemp@chapman.edu |
The Lost Symbol
Title | The Lost Symbol |
Author | Dan Brown |
Call Number | PS3552.R685434 L67 2009 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This is another tale by Dan Brown about the Harvard Professor Robert Langdon and his adventures. This time, Langdon gets hoodwinked into a scary situation that threatens the life of his long time friend Peter Solomon. This complicated story involves freemasonry, symbolism, and one scary bad guy with his entire body tattooed. The book definitely had some plot twists and kept my interest. For those who like adventure stories, this is a good one. |
Submitted By | Jessica Bower |
Department or Major | Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | jbower@chapman.edu |
The American Spirit
Title | The American Spirit |
Author | David McCullough |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This is an awe inspiring book on published speeches made throughout the country. He shares some of the stories our founding fathers went through and sacrificed so we can do what we do today. |
Submitted By | James McCulloch |
Department or Major | Facilities |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | mcculloc@chapman.edu |
Me Talk Pretty One Day
Title | Me Talk Pretty One Day |
Author | Sedaris, David |
Call Number | PS3569.E314 M4 2000 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Somewhat Recommended |
Book Review | It had it's moments, but they were few and far between. I know a lot of people like his writing, but I am not one of them. |
Submitted By | Robin Pendergraft |
Department or Major | SCST |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | pendergr@chapman.edu |
All the Light We Cannot See
Title | All the Light We Cannot See |
Author | Doerr, Anthony |
Call Number | PS3604.O34 A77 2014 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | I enjoyed this book, but not as much as I expected to. I did appreciate the fact that it told about WWII but wasn't about fighting or violence and also the "literary qualities" were quite good. In the end, the story was just a bit lacking. |
Submitted By | Robin Pendergraft |
Department or Major | SCST |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | pendergr@chapman.edu |
Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are?
Title | Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are? |
Author | Frans De Waal |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Wonderful read. I really learned how important it is to think for your audience. I would highly recommend this book for animal and science lovers. |
Submitted By | Joan Mountain |
Department or Major | Law Career Services |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | seguin@chapman.edu |
Monday, June 19, 2017
The Archivist
Title | The Archivist |
Author | Martha Cooley |
Call Number | PS3553.O5646 A87 1998 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Cooley expertly weaves the stories of an archival librarian and his poet wife with that of TS Eliot and his wife, Vivienne. Mental illness, religion, betrayal, and loss lie at the center of this novel that examines how the past can have a hold on the present. Even better, snippets of Eliot's poetry shed light on the archivist's actions. |
Submitted By | Lugene Rosen |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | lrosen@chapman.edu |
Killing the Rising Sun
Title | Killing the Rising Sun |
Author | Bill O'Reilly and Martin Gugard |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | For anyone (like myself) with little knowledge of the lead up to the use of atomic weaponry on Japan during WWII, this is a great book to read. The use of the bomb is still controversial, but I have an understanding of both sides now. |
Submitted By | Linda Corcoran |
Department or Major | Anderson Center |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | greeley@chapman.edu |
Bullseye
Title | Bullseye |
Author | James Patterson & Michael Ledwidge |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | An assassin has been hired to kill POTUS. Standing in his way, and determined to stop him, are the Secret Service, FBI, and Detective Michael Bennett of the NYPD. Full of twists and turns, this is a typical Patterson novel, fast paced and easy to read. |
Submitted By | Cathy Elliott |
Department or Major | Law Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | bias@chapman.edu |
Northanger Abbey
Title | Northanger Abbey |
Author | Jane Austen |
Call Number | PR4034 .N7 2000 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | I picked this up because it was the only novel of Jane Austen's I hadn't yet read, and found it was a fairly light satire of the gothic novels of the day, a deconstruction and reversal of the romantic tropes of the time, and at the same time, a defense of novels against those who dismissed them as "unworthy" reading material. The story centers of Catherine Morland, a fairly regular girl who gets invited to go on vacation in Bath, and follows her as peer pressure, deception, and her own overactive imagination almost get in the way of finding a husband. If you like Jane Austen, you'll probably like this one. |
Submitted By | Kristin Laughtin-Dunker |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | laughtin@chapman.edu |
Wild
Title | Wild |
Author | Cheryl Strayed |
Call Number | PS 3619 .T744 Z46 2013 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | Wild is an intimate look at some of the most trying and compelling moments of Strayed's life conveyed through her mastering of the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT). Her matter-of-fact, tell it like it is approach to her struggles with addiction, promiscuity, abandonment, the death of her mother and the disintegration of her family makes the reader assimilate rather than adjudicate. We've all been there-unsure of our choices, wanting to break free from the ties that bind and the decisions that waylay. Throughout her journey, Strayed struggles with the weight of her pack, Monster, but even more so under the weight of her own complex emotions as she tries to rectify who she was with who she is becoming; all while navigating the path to self-enlightenment. |
Submitted By | Meagan Maureen O'Shea |
Department or Major | Dodge College |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | oshea@chapman.edu |
Three Dark Crowns
Title | Three Dark Crowns |
Author | Kendare Blake |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Somewhat Recommended |
Book Review | Magical matriarchal society that pits young royals against each other sound great, but this book feels like just a warm-up for the sequel. So much focus on world building and establishing character bonds. The young queens are weak and pretty much only preparing for the anticipated year long death match without ever truly demonstrating their ruthlessness or power. It's easy to get lost in the alphabet soup of names and places as different characters across the kingdom narrate every chapter. Bit too much romance between characters you don't truly care about. If you can get into lore then this is a fine read, but leaves a lot to be desired. |
Submitted By | Callan Keeter |
Department or Major | Political Science |
Status | Student |
Chapman Email | keete100@mail.chapman.edu |
23 Things They Don't Tell You About Capitalism
Title | 23 Things They Don't Tell You About Capitalism |
Author | Ha-Joon Chang |
Call Number | HB501 .C523 2011 |
Location | 3rd Floor Business and Economics |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Looking for an easy introduction into the various critiques of our current economic system? Then look no further then this book by Ha-Joon Chang. Chang is respected economist from South Korea and studies developing economies. This book, broken into 23 chapters, is an easy read written in layman's terms. The author even suggests different orders to read the chapters as to answer more specific questions. Overall this is a great book which touches on a lot of points people might be curious about regarding capitalism. |
Submitted By | Nick D'Andrea |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | dandrea@chapman.edu |
Surfing Newport Beach, The Glory days of Corona Del Mar
Title | Surfing Newport Beach, The Glory days of Corona Del Mar |
Author | Claudine and Paul Burnett |
Call Number | GV839.65 .C2 B87 2013 c.2 |
Location | 2nd Floor Social Science Library |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | A great historical background of the coastal areas of Orange County. Also a very interesting and extensive history on the evolution of surfing and the surfboard. |
Submitted By | James McCulloch |
Department or Major | Facilities |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | mcculloc@chapman.edu |
Hamilton: The Revolution
Title | Hamilton: The Revolution |
Author | Lin-Manuel Miranda and Jeremy McCarter |
Call Number | ML50.M6736 H3 2016 |
Location | 3rd Floor Music |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | A must-read for fans of the musical, co-written by its creator, this book contains not only the full libretto, but writings about its creation, writing, and the cast and creative team from its inception up until publication about a year after the play made its Broadway debut. It also offers deep insights into Miranda's influences and writing process, analyzing the musical's origins in not only American history but in contemporary hip-hop, as well as the musical's place in modern American culture. As a bonus, it has a ton of behind-the-scenes photos of the cast and staging of the original Broadway production. |
Submitted By | Kristin Laughtin-Dunker |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | laughtin@chapman.edu |
Lucky
Title | Lucky |
Author | Gabrielle Bell |
Call Number | PN6733.B45 L83 2006 |
Location | 1st Floor Graphic Novel |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | An endearing graphic novel about the author's life in Brooklyn, New York. Bell struggles with making money and maintaining her relationship, but she keeps her sense of humor throughout everything. Anyone going through a quarter life crisis can relate to her story. We're "Lucky" to have this gem! |
Submitted By | Theresa Yanez |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | tyanez@chapman.edu |
The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo
Title | The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo |
Author | Amy Schumer |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | This compilation of essays by comedienne Amy Schumer is relatable and real. Schumer's feminism shines through and the reader can empathize with her journey. Those looking for laugh-out-loud moments akin to her stand-up may be left wanting, but her sense of humor is present throughout. |
Submitted By | Lauren Menges |
Department or Major | Library |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | menges@chapman.edu |
Wednesday, June 14, 2017
World War Z
Title | World War Z |
Author | Max Brooks |
Call Number | PS3602.R6445 W67 2013 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | Ok, I know I've been reading this for like 2 months but I'm hoping it still counts :) I finally finished! Great read! Slightly terrifying though because it's written as real life accounts of people before, during and after the Zombie Apocalypse. I found it super interesting how different people from different parts of the world dealt with the war. It was also very, very realistic and makes you think. This is nothing like the movie I've been told (haven't seen the movie). We had a book club a couple of months ago and I really enjoyed chatting about this book. A truly great book for a book club and lots of discussion. |
Submitted By | Jami McCoy |
Department or Major | Advancement |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | jmccoy@chapman.edu |
Tuesday, June 13, 2017
The Door
Title | The Door |
Author | Magda Szabo |
Call Number | PH 3351 .S592 A7413 2015 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This is not a book for everyone. The two main characters, a novelist and her housekeeper, are not particularly likable, though both are bizarrely sympathetic. The housekeeper, Emerence, is larger-than-life, and indeed, often feels like a fairy tale character, moving between a benevolent fairy godmother and a raging Rumplestiltskin. These are things about the book that you'll either love or hate. For me, they created a beautiful and terrible narrative, but they might not for everyone. |
Submitted By | Samantha Dressel |
Department or Major | English |
Status | Faculty |
Chapman Email | sdressel@chapman.edu |
The Remains of the Day
Title | The Remains of the Day |
Author | Kazuo Ishiguro |
Call Number | PR6059 .S5 R46 1990 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | This book is a wry study in unreliable narrator. The main character and narrator, a prim English butler, thinks back on his years of service with pride and contentment. The reader finds herself questioning these findings. |
Submitted By | Samantha Dressel |
Department or Major | English |
Status | Faculty |
Chapman Email | sdressel@chapman.edu |
The Theory of Light and Matter
Title | The Theory of Light and Matter |
Author | Andrew Porter |
Call Number | PS 3616 .O75 T47 2010 |
Location | 2nd Floor Humanities |
Rating | Highly Recommended |
Book Review | The Theory of Light and Matter is a collection of ten, first person short fiction stories. The subjects are relatable and I found myself becoming increasingly introspective on my own life experiences - from childhood to adulthood. The story that is also the book's namesake is my favorite, and not just because I work for a university. The best part about a book of short stories is that you feel like you've read multiple books in one sitting - and Andrew Porter's stories are no different. If you're haunted by nostalgia and wonder how the choices you make in life define who you are, this book is for you. |
Submitted By | Meagan Maureen O'Shea |
Department or Major | Dodge College |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | oshea@chapman.edu |
Chickadee
Title | Chickadee |
Author | Louise Erdrich |
Call Number | PS 3555 .R42 C45 2012 |
Location | 3rd Floor Muth |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | Chickadee is book four of the Birchbark House series which focuses on an Ojibwe family's lives during the 1800s. Aimed at pre-teens, the book is nevertheless entertaining, suspenseful and educational. Recommended for a quick read. |
Submitted By | Carolyn Radcliff |
Department or Major | Leatherby Libraries |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | cradclif@chapman.edu |
Monday, June 12, 2017
Rebel of the Sands
Title | Rebel of the Sands |
Author | Alwyn Hamilton |
Call Number | McNaughton |
Location | 1st Floor McNaughton |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | This is a fun YA read that feels like a combination of the wild west and Arabian Nights. An orphan girl with an incredible shot takes off on an adventure across the desert with a handsome stranger, narrowly escaping enemy soldiers and deadly mythical beasts. Apparently this is the first installment of a series, and I am looking forward to reading the sequels. |
Submitted By | Ashley Kemp |
Department or Major | Law School |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | akemp@chapman.edu |
Moonglow
Title | Moonglow |
Author | Michael Chabon |
Rating | Recommended |
Book Review | A brilliant author who makes you think. I enjoyed the love story and depth of characters. Not so interested in rocket science & engineering. A memoir. |
Submitted By | Susan Sams |
Department or Major | CGE |
Status | Staff |
Chapman Email | sams@chapman.edu |
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