-Advertisement-

Tag Archive for: Books

Shodo Spring’s Book Inspired by the Natural World

“As a whole we know how to control, not how to engage; how to destroy, not how to grow. This is our great loss, and the reason we mourn. We do not know how to be part of the family.”

BOOK: The Life of Helen Hoover in the Northern Woods

“The first light reveals the trees and brush as greenish-gray shapes, like amorphous, primordial predecessors to themselves. … Somewhere a bird chirps, a squirrel sputters into a lively argument with itself, gulls pass like shadows overhead, and the eastern sky flushes with pink.” 

BOOK: A Memoir of Dementia

Dementia, that thief, moved into our lives in 1998. It picked the pockets of my husband’s mind: first, the front pockets that held his recent memories, then the back pockets, with the older memories.

BOOKS: Deborah Jiang-Stein on the Birth of a Short Story Collection

Lucky Tomorrow is my debut work of fiction. This collection…

Celebrating in Story the Right to Vote

Most books on voting focus on the history of gaining access…

For January 5 Event: Book Excerpts of “The Bonobo Sisterhood”

Join us January 5 for a discussion of the concept for addressing gender-based violence outlined in "The Bonobo Sisterhood"

Values and Vision

A monthly conversation space for Minnesotans who want to build a state based around values we share

Values & Vision: “Take What You Need”

Thanks to underwriting from University of Minnesota Press, the third in our series of Values & Vision discussions will feature “Take What You Need: Life Lessons After Losing Everything,” by Jen Crow (Broadleaf Books), to be held online August 25, 7pm.

BookShelf: “When Women Were Dragons”

Invitation to readers: If you were alive in 1955, share what different direction you might have taken with your life had the opportunity been there — or what you did do that was considered nontraditional. Send to editor@womenspress.com.

Sisterhood, Not Cisterhood

Coming out is a big change, and it’s natural to have questions. If you’re close enough to a person, you can usually feel out if a question is okay.

My 12,000-Mile Bike Trip

Gusts were so strong we expended energy just to keep the bikes upright. Dust swirled, filling our lungs.

A Life in Books

The founder of Milkweed Editions reflects.