Interesting items and hidden gems from the library's collections.
Lost in the Stacks
Posts in Lost in the Stacks
Showing 301 - 310 of 320 items
- Pam MacKintosh
Yes, Chef tells the story of Marcus Samuelsson from his early days in Ethiopia, his mother’s death (and his becoming an orphan), to his adoption by a Swedish couple, through his cooking education and apprenticeships, and on to his success as a New York chef and a winner of Top Chef Masters.
- Vicki J Kondelik
Quiet by Susan Cain is an excellent study of introverts and how they are underappreciated in the workplace and at school.
- Pam MacKintosh
The Oxford Very Short Introduction (VSI) series is a great way to explore a new topic.
- Vicki J Kondelik
Wicked Autumn is a British village mystery in the tradition of Agatha Christie, but with a contemporary setting.
- Rachel Maddix
This is a beautiful book that showcases the lives of dogs living in France: modern city dogs walking by the Seine in Paris, working dogs herding goats on a rocky mountainside, and well-mannered dogs living in regal surroundings.
- Rachel Maddix
This beautiful atlas showcases fifty islands across the world that have the status of being isolated and remote, each with a unique history.
- Emily Anne Hamstra
Set in Iceland in the early 1800s, Burial Rites tells the tale of a murderess sentenced to death.
- Vicki J Kondelik
The Book of Madness and Cures is a beautifully-written novel about a female doctor's journey through 16th century Europe and northern Africa.
- Kat Hagedorn
The Digital Library hosts a stunning collection of 15 rare propaganda Chinese papercuts from the Cultural Revolution. The original papercuts were discovered in a closet at the Center for Chinese Studies!
- Lisa Campbell
In this eye-opening guide to professional food preparation, you'll braid fish fillets, sculpt dough cornucopias, and turn watermelons into shoes.