Publication year 1807
Genre Poem, Fiction
Themes Community
Tags Lyric Poem, Religion & Spirituality, Industrial Revolution, Romanticism
Community
A community can come together for the common good or be torn apart by disagreement and strife. This collection explores what makes a community and how individuals struggle or succeed in finding their place within it.
The World Is Too Much with Us
The Wrong Daughter
The Yellow House
The Yiddish Policemen's Union
The Yield
The Young Landlords
Thicker than Water
Things We Lost to the Water
Things We Never Got Over
Think Again
Thinking in Systems
Thinking Strategically
Think Like a Freak
Thirst
This Book Is Anti-Racist
This I Believe
This Is Your Brain on Music
This Motherless Land
This Side of Home
This Strange Eventful History
Publication year 1807
Genre Poem, Fiction
Themes Community
Tags Lyric Poem, Religion & Spirituality, Industrial Revolution, Romanticism
Publication year 2024
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Conflict, Fear, Forgiveness, Grief, Guilt, Hate & Anger, Love, Memory, Revenge, Mental Health, Childhood & Youth, Coming of Age, Midlife, Death, The Past, Place, Family, Siblings, Self Discovery, Community, Beauty, Fate, Good & Evil, Justice, Loyalty & Betrayal, Order & Chaos, Power & Greed, Safety & Danger, Trust & Doubt, Truth & Lies
Tags Horror & Suspense, Mystery & Crime Fiction, Dramatic Literature
Publication year 2019
Genre Autobiography / Memoir, Nonfiction
Themes Community, Memory
Tags Race & Racism, US History, Social Class, World History, Biography
The Yellow House is a nonfiction memoir published in 2019 by the American author Sarah M. Broom. In a narrative centered around her childhood home, “The Yellow House,” Broom chronicles the history of New Orleans through three generations of her family. The Yellow House won the 2019 National Book Award for Nonfiction and the National Book Critics Circle’s John Leonard Prize for best debut book.Plot SummaryIn 1961, Broom's mother, Ivory Mae, becomes a widow at the... Read The Yellow House Summary
Publication year 2007
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Conflict, Grief, Guilt, Community, Immigration, Nation, Fate, Religion & Spirituality
Tags Science Fiction, Mystery & Crime Fiction, Fantasy
The Yiddish Policemen’s Union (2007) is a literary detective novel by American author Michael Chabon. It is set in an alternate history where the United States government created the District of Sitka in Alaska as a temporary refugee settlement for European Jews after the State of Israel was destroyed in 1948. In the novel’s present timeline, Detective Meyer Landsman investigates the murder of his neighbor, Emanuel Lasker, against the backdrop of Sitka’s imminent Reversion to... Read The Yiddish Policemen's Union Summary
Publication year 2019
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Race, Family, Community, Indigenous Identity
Tags Modern Classic Fiction, World History, Historical Fiction
Publication year 1979
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Friendship, Perseverance, Race, Coming of Age, Fathers, Social Class, Community, Justice
Tags Realistic Fiction, Coming of Age, Children`s Literature
Walter Dean Myers first published his middle grade novel, The Young Landlords, in 1979. Like most of the 100 books Myers penned before his death in 2014, the story centers on Black youth. The Young Landlords is particularly personal to Myers, however, because he writes about the neighborhood in Harlem, New York, where he grew up, describing the sort of activities and individuals he encountered as a youth. The main character, 15-year-old Paul Williams, pays... Read The Young Landlords Summary
Publication year 2023
Genre Autobiography / Memoir, Nonfiction
Themes Perseverance, Forgiveness, Gratitude, Hope, Love, Memory, Shame & Pride, Race, Sexual Identity, Coming of Age, The Past, Family, Fathers, Mothers, Self Discovery, Community, Politics & Government, Art, Fame, Religion & Spirituality, Trust & Doubt, Truth & Lies, Emotions/Behavior: Courage
Tags Biography, Arts & Culture
Publication year 2021
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Self Discovery, Family, Immigration, Fathers, Mothers, Daughters & Sons, Perseverance, Memory, Community, Race, Sexual Identity, Truth & Lies
Tags Historical Fiction, LGBTQ+, Immigration & Refugeeism, Coming of Age, Bullying, Love & Sexuality, Grief & Death, Asian History, Natural Disaster, Parenting, Military & War, Race & Racism, Religion & Spirituality, Relationships, Modern Classic Fiction, World History
Publication year 2022
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Emotions/Behavior: Courage, Love, Community, Self Discovery, Family, Friendship
Tags Romance, Humor, Trauma & Abuse, Love & Sexuality, Modern Classic Fiction
Publication year 2021
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Science & Technology, Conflict, Community
Tags Business & Economics, Education, Education, Science & Nature, Psychology, Psychology, Philosophy, Philosophy, Self-Improvement
Publication year 2008
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Environment, Objects & Materials, Community, Economics, Politics & Government
Tags Business & Economics, Science & Nature, Psychology, Technology
Publication year 1991
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Appearance & Reality, Community, Trust & Doubt
Tags Business & Economics, Self-Improvement, Science & Nature, Leadership, Psychology, Psychology, Politics & Government
Publication year 2014
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Economics, Community, Truth & Lies
Tags Self-Improvement, Business & Economics, Science & Nature, Sociology, Psychology, Psychology, Philosophy, Philosophy
Think Like a Freak is a nonfiction book published in 2014 by Steven D. Levitt, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago, and Stephen J. Dubner, a journalist based in New York City. It is a follow-up to the authors’ successful books Freakonomics (2005) and SuperFreakonomics (2009), and ties in with their blog and podcast, which can be found at freakonomics.com. A fourth book in the series, When to Rob a Bank, was... Read Think Like a Freak Summary
Publication year 2022
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Justice, Perseverance, Femininity, Family, Social Class, Colonialism, Community, Economics, Education
Tags Social Class, Realistic Fiction, Children`s Literature, Social Justice, Modern Classic Fiction, Indian Literature
Publication year 2020
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Politics & Government, Race, Equality, Community
Tags Race & Racism, Social Justice, Education, Children`s Literature, Education, Politics & Government
Publication year 2006
Genre Essay Collection, Nonfiction
Themes Perseverance, Community, Equality, Religion & Spirituality
Tags Philosophy, Inspirational
This I Believe: The Personal Philosophies of Remarkable Men and Women (2006) is a collection of 80 short essays written by American people from all walks of life, outlining their personal beliefs and credos. The volume was compiled by co-editors Jay Allison and Dan Gediman, working for the nonprofit organization This I Believe, Inc.. The organization and its publications aim to promote tolerance and understanding, and to facilitate public debate by encouraging members of the... Read This I Believe Summary
Publication year 2006
Genre Book, Nonfiction
Themes Art, Nature Versus Nurture, Memory, Language, Appearance & Reality, Self Discovery, Community, Education, Beauty, Music, Order & Chaos, Science & Technology
Tags Science, Psychology, Music, Science & Nature
Publication year 2024
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Shame & Pride, Race, Coming of Age, Place, Family, Social Class, Colonialism, Community, Immigration
Publication year 2015
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Race, Social Class, Community
Tags Realistic Fiction, Romance, African American Literature, Race & Racism, Coming of Age, Modern Classic Fiction
Publication year 2024
Genre Novel, Fiction
Themes Conflict, Loneliness, Memory, Nostalgia, Indigenous Identity, Race, Childhood & Youth, Coming of Age, Midlife, Death, Future, The Past, Place, Daughters & Sons, Family, Fathers, Friendship, Marriage, Mothers, Siblings, Self Discovery, Colonialism, Community, Globalization, Nation, Politics & Government, War, Equality, Justice, Order & Chaos, Religion & Spirituality, Trust & Doubt, Truth & Lies
Tags Military & War, World History, French Literature, Historical Fiction