Welcome to the Monthly Spotlight for the
2022 Nonfiction Reader Challenge!
Each month I’m highlighting some of the reviews shared for the challenge in the linky
Don’t forget to link each book you read as you read during the year!
I encourage you to support all participants who have shared what they are reading for the challenge. Give them a like, leave them a comment, share their posts on Facebook, twitter, or instagram #ReadNonFicChal
Need some inspiration? Check out these posts
SOCIAL HISTORY and POPULAR SCIENCE
LINKED TO A PODCAST and WILD ANIMALS
ECONOMICS and PUBLISHED IN 2022
2022 Nonfiction Reader Challenge Monthly Spotlight #1
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IN FEBRUARY…
[ECONOMICS]
On The Lonely Century: How to Restore Human Connection in a World That’s Pulling Apart by Noreen Hertz, Bookshelf Discoveries writes, “I found this a fascinating book, incredibly well researched and full of interesting anecdotes, interviews and statistics.”
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[RELATED TO A PODCAST]
Barbara of Stray Thoughts enjoyed The Middle Matters: Why That (Extra)Ordinary Life Looks Really Good on You by Lisa Jo Baker which, “discusses the impact of our middle years in eight areas: our bodies, marriage, parenting (which gets two chapters), our homes, failures, friendship, and faith.” Lisa Jo Baker cohosts a podcast Christie Purifoy called Out of the Ordinary.
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[GEOGRAPHY]
“There are just so many interesting facts here. I loved poring over these pages.“ Jen at the Introverted Reader writes of North American Maps for Curious Minds: 100 New Ways to See the Continent by Matthew Bucklan & Victor Cizek Illustrated by: Jack Dunnington
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[SOCIAL HISTORY]
Carla of Carla Loves to Read shares her thoughts about four ‘animated readings’ related to Black History aimed at children, Let the Children March by Monica Clark-Robinson Illustrate by Frank Morrison, Unspeakable: The Tulsa Race Massacre by Carole Boston Weatherford, Illustrated by Floyd Cooper, Schomburg: The Man Who Built a Library by Carole Boston Weatherford Illustrated by Eric Velasquez, and William Still and His Freedom Stories: The Father of the Underground Railroad by Don Tate
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[PUBLISHED IN 2022]
From The Bashful Bookworm comes a review for Drop Acid by David Perlmutter, she writes, “I found this book gives the reader a good scientific background of the role of uric acid, told in a way that most readers can understand. And the book gives a good solid way for readers to lower uric acid levels using diet and supplements.”.
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What will you be reading in March?
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2022 Nonfiction Reader Challenge Monthly Spotlight #1 #ReadNonFicChal #ReadingChallenge #Nonfiction #Economics #SocialHistory #Geography #RelatedtoaPodcast #Publishedin2022