By Molly Roden Winter More than Stewart, my new boyfriend Nik was like my father. Nik had an air of impeccability about him. Nik was… Read More »The Soul of a New Machine: Sharing a Book—and a Secret—with My Dad
By Clare Diston I still haven’t read the last book my granddad ever gave me. I have tried on a few occasions, opening it up… Read More »Waiting to Read Venice by Jan Morris
By Yunya Yang I started reading The Catcher in the Rye at Atlanta Airport, waiting on my delayed red-eye flight to Chicago. I’d picked it… Read More »An Uncommon Connection: Reading The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger
By Claire Taylor The first book that made me want to be a writer came into my possession by way of a swimming pool. My… Read More »Reading Ordinary People as a Not-So-Ordinary 10-Year-Old
By Michael Colbert I started reading it on the tour bus. Tucked against the curtain, I gave more attention to sleuthing sisters, Antarctica, mother-daughter magician… Read More »Reading The Isle of Youth by Laura van den Berg in Sicily
By Carolina VonKampen I didn’t finish reading H Is for Hawk. It had been assigned by my professor as the last required book in our… Read More »On (Not) Reading the Wrong Book at the Wrong Time: H Is for Hawk
“Why You Should Read Books from Other Countries” by Natasha Lioe was originally published on capsulebooks.com on September 16, 2019 Without even realizing it, 95… Read More »Why You Should Read Books from Other Countries
“4 Female Authors You Must Read” by Natasha Lioe was originally published on capsulebooks.com on January 5, 2018 Miranda July Miranda July is one of… Read More »4 Female Authors You Must Read
“Fahrenheit 451 Is Still Relevant” by Natasha Lioe was originally published on capsulebooks.com on June 07, 2017 “Our civilization is flinging itself to pieces. Stand… Read More »Fahrenheit 451 Is Still Relevant
“Responding to People Who Don’t Read” by Natasha Lioe was originally published on capsulebooks.com on June 25, 2017 Last week I had the amazing opportunity to… Read More »Responding to People Who Don’t Read