June page turners

MS
by Mary Sumner1 view·Updated May 20, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. june is fruits and veggies, month, Pride in the start
  2. of summer, so we have a few titles ready for
  3. a warmer weather For more than 30 years.
  4. The PBS series, the victory garden has shared sensible and
  5. sage advice that makes gardening with fun and easy.
  6. Now this indispensable companion guide offers the best and gardening
  7. expertise in a straightforward and friendly manner.
  8. The Victory Garden begins by showing you how to use
  9. pencil and paper to map out the garden of your
  10. dreams and how to factor in all the stylistic, climactic
  11. and environmental elements to create your own particular location while
  12. setting the foundation for good gardening.
  13. The Victory Garden Companion also covers all aspects of landscaping,
  14. from creating hedges and designing borders to treating your soil
  15. and selecting plants.
  16. Michael and Laurie show you how to create a water
  17. garden building, backyard terrace, plant a vegetable garden, and introduced
  18. many other amenities to the urban, suburban or rural garden
  19. built to the brim with creative ideas.
  20. We can projects and inspired gardens readers can pick and
  21. choose from a myriad of undertakings, whether it's container gardening
  22. laying sod or creating a flower bed.
  23. More than just practical advice, you'll learn how gardening can
  24. contribute to a sustainable lifestyle and give you a sense
  25. of accomplishment, peace of mind and overall joy.
  26. The family garden plan is your grow too grow to
  27. guide for a good eating and greater well being for
  28. you and your loved ones.
  29. The Beekman 18 oh two heirloom vegetable cookbook is a
  30. delectable year long trip through the Beekman 18 oh two
  31. vegetable garden packed with simple delicious and seasonal vegetable forward
  32. recipes that will have home cooks of all skill levels
  33. and diets counting down the months to green shoots every
  34. year When Josh and Brent abandoned the big city for
  35. a goat form, what started as a personal inquiry into
  36. natural living and reconnecting with the earth exploded into a
  37. wildly successful enterprise.
  38. Pigment 1802 named after their historic home world, renowned for
  39. its handcrafted goats, milk, soap and artisanal, artisanal, artisanal black
  40. cheese. The organic lifestyle brand now has taken over the
  41. Beekman gardens as well.
  42. Readers will find 100 recipes the stunning photography including tomato
  43. jam and refrigerator dilly beans, salt, roasted new potatoes and
  44. corn cake stacks with arugula and cheddar marinated hanger steak
  45. and lima bean salad and grilled meats with ricotta, water,
  46. crescent almonds.
  47. The Beekman 1802 Heirloom Vegetable Guide is fresh and formal
  48. and vegetable forward.
  49. Abhors. Welcome and suitable for everyone.
  50. What is Arkansas food?
  51. Cat Robinson has intensely studied the cuisine of the region
  52. for more than a decade.
  53. Arkansas food, the HZ of eating in the natural state
  54. is the culmination of that research laid out in a
  55. handy glossary, including everything from apple butter cheese, zucchini bread,
  56. diving past the triumvirate of Arkansas's most sensational foods of
  57. cheese, dip, fried pickles and chocolate gravy.
  58. Robinson Delves into the nooks and crannies of every corner
  59. of the state, discover the state's famed garden bounty of
  60. purple hull peas, watermelon, peaches, apples, butter beans, use sauce,
  61. sweet corn, yellow and kershaw squash and Bradley County pink
  62. tomatoes celebrate Arkansas food brands with broad appeal such as
  63. Cavender is greek seasoning grape soda, Mountain valley water and
  64. Petagine smoked meats tastes flavors from legendary restaurants, including wayne
  65. shadows, barbecue sauce.
  66. Coy's steakhouse style addressing costumes, mercantile fried green tomatoes and
  67. the venetian and italian salad.
  68. Learn about hunting duck and deer, Why fried chicken and
  69. spaghetti or served together in the Ozarks.
  70. How to tell the difference between two types of buffalo
  71. and how to pronounce the word crappy.
  72. With more than 130 Arkansas recipes, 450 full color photographs
  73. and over 300 topics you'll be sure to grave with
  74. the natural state brings to the table.
  75. Yeah, the year round vegetable gardener by Niki Jabbour for
  76. picking the best varieties to succession, planting, inter planting and
  77. how to use simple season extenders.
  78. Readers will discover all the key techniques for success in
  79. maintaining a productive vegetable garden.
  80. 365 days a year, even in which is called this
  81. month, you can harvest fresh, delicious, delicious produce, drawing on
  82. insights gained from years of growing vegetables in nova Scotia
  83. Nikki job or shares her simple techniques regarding throughout the
  84. year. Tiny garden, huge harvest by Caleb Warnock when you
  85. plant the right varieties of heirloom vegetables, you can harvest
  86. huge volumes of fresh food from small garden plots and
  87. container gardens.
  88. Self sufficiency, expert Caleb or not provide step by step
  89. directions for designing, planting and harvesting.
  90. A tiny garden for big harvests that can really feed
  91. your family.
  92. Uh huh.
  93. And we are moving over to the summer side of
  94. our topics.
  95. Now the island by heather Graham on a weekend vacation,
  96. Beth Anderson is unnerved when a stroll on the beach
  97. reveals what appears to be a skull.
  98. As a stranger approaches, Beth panics and covers the evidence.
  99. But when she later returns to the beach, the skull
  100. is gone, determined to find solid evidence to bring to
  101. the police.
  102. Beth digs deeper into the mystery of the skull and
  103. everywhere she goes, keith Henson.
  104. The stranger from the beach seems to appear.
  105. He claims to be keeping an eye on her safety,
  106. but best since his other motives.
  107. Then a body washes ashore and Beth begins to think
  108. she needs more help than she bargained for.
  109. Because investigating is a dangerous game and someone wants to
  110. stop death from playing and now we have the island.
  111. But by Elin Hilderbrand, birdie cousins has thrown herself into
  112. the details of her daughter chests lavish wedding from the
  113. floating dance floor in her Connecticut backyard to the color
  114. of the cocktail napkins like any mother of the bride
  115. to be.
  116. She's weathering the storms of excitement and chaos, tears and
  117. joy. But Birdie, a woman who prides herself on preparing
  118. for every possibility, could never have predicted the late night
  119. phone call from chess, abruptly announcing that she's canceled her
  120. engagement. It's only the first hint of what will be
  121. a summer of upheavals and revelations.
  122. Okay, bad karma.
  123. The story of a Mexico trip from hell by paul
  124. Wilson In the summer of 1978 21 year old Paul
  125. Wilson jumps at the chance to join to local icons
  126. on a dream surf trip to mainland Mexico, unaware of
  127. their ultimate destination, lies in the heart of drug cartel
  128. country. Having no earthly idea of where he'll get the
  129. money to pay his share and determined to prove his
  130. mettle, he does the only thing he can think of,
  131. he robs a supermarket and if carmen didn't already have
  132. enough reason to doom the trip, he soon learns.
  133. One of his companions is a convicted killer on the
  134. run and the other an unscrupulous cad mishap and misfortune
  135. ruled the days and mere survival takes precedence over surfing.
  136. Original photographs including pre kingpin, el Chapo and Wilson's strong
  137. narrative style combined to make this true story personal, in
  138. the tradition of Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer and
  139. Barbarian Days serving life by William Finnegan.
  140. Except this tale had to wait for the statute of
  141. limitations to expire before it could be told.
  142. Yeah, A single mother turns up dead at the bottom
  143. of the river that runs through town earlier in the
  144. summer of vulnerable teenage girl met the same fate.
  145. They are not the first woman lost to these dark
  146. waters, but their desks to starve the river and its
  147. history dredging up secrets long submerged Left behind.
  148. As a lonely 15 year old girl, parentless and friendless,
  149. she now finds herself in the care of her mother's
  150. sister, a fearful stranger who has been dragged back to
  151. the place.
  152. She deliberately ran from a place from which place to
  153. it. She vowed she'd never return.
  154. But the same propulsive writing in acute understanding of human
  155. instincts that captivated millions of readers around the world and
  156. her explosive debut thriller, The Girl on the Train, Paula
  157. Hawkins delivers an urgent, twisting, deeply satisfying read that hindrance
  158. on the deceptive nous of emotion and memory, as well
  159. as the devastating ways that the past can reach a
  160. long arm into the present.
  161. Beware Akane surface, you never know what lies beneath.
  162. Mm hmm.
  163. Yeah, yeah, East Sussex 1914.
  164. It is the end of England's brief Edwardian summer and
  165. everyone agrees that the weather has never been so beautiful.
  166. Huge range down from his medical studies is visiting his
  167. aunt agatha who lives with her husband in the small
  168. idyllic coastal town of Rye.
  169. Agatha's husband works in the foreign office and she has
  170. certain he will ensure that the recent saber rattling over
  171. the Balkans won't come to anything and Agatha has more
  172. immediate concerns.
  173. She has just risked her carefully built reputation by pushing
  174. for the appointment of a woman to replace the latin
  175. master. Mhm.
  176. When Beatrice Beatrice be it.
  177. Mhm. When Beatrice Nash arrives with one trunk in several
  178. large crates of books, it is clear she is significant
  179. more free thinking and attractive than anyone believes.
  180. The latin teacher should be for her part mourning the
  181. death of her beloved father who has left her panelists.
  182. Beatrice simply wants to be left alone to pursue her
  183. teaching and writing.
  184. But just as she comes alive to the beauty of
  185. sussex landscape and the colorful characters who populate rai, the
  186. perfect summer is about to end for, despite Agatha's reassurances,
  187. the unimaginable is coming soon.
  188. The limits of progress in the old ways will be
  189. tested as the small sussex town and its inhabitants go
  190. to war.
  191. Abby Fox hasn't seen her father or two younger sisters
  192. in almost two years, but now lily, the baby of
  193. the family ascending abby urgent emails begging her to return
  194. home. Their middle sister Emma has taken her to her
  195. bed, devastated after losing her high powered job in breaking
  196. up with her fiance.
  197. Also lily is worried that the beautiful, enigmatic woman renting
  198. their guesthouse has set her sights on their widowed father.
  199. The fox sisters closed ranks years ago after the haunting,
  200. untimely death of their mother.
  201. Seeing their dad move on with his life forces each
  202. of them to take stock.
  203. Over the course of the summer, the sisters lives grow
  204. turbulent as the unpredictable currents off the new England coast.
  205. Abby breaks her own rules.
  206. In the name of love Taipei Emma learns a new
  207. definition of success and strong minded lily, must reconcile her
  208. dreams with reality.
  209. At summer's end, these unforgettable women will face profound choices
  210. and undergo personal transformations that will surprise even themselves.
  211. And we're moving on to pride untamed by Glennon Doyle.
  212. There is a voice of longing inside each woman which
  213. strive so mightily to be good, good partners, daughters, mothers,
  214. employees, and friends.
  215. We hope all of this driving will make us feel
  216. alive. Instead, it leaves us feeling weary, stuck, overwhelmed and
  217. underwhelmed. We look at our lives and wonder, wasn't it
  218. all supposed to be more beautiful than this?
  219. But quickly silenced that question, telling ourselves to be grateful,
  220. hiding our discontent even from ourselves.
  221. For many years, Glennon Doyle denied her own discontent.
  222. Then, while speaking at a conference, she looked at a
  223. woman across the room and fell instantly in love.
  224. three words flooded her mind.
  225. There she is!
  226. At first, Glennon assumed these words came to her from
  227. on high, but she soon realized I had come to
  228. her from within.
  229. This was her own voice, the one she buried beneath
  230. decades of numbing addictions, cultural conditioning, and institutional allegiances.
  231. This was the voice of the girl she'd been before
  232. the world told her who to be.
  233. Glennon decided to quit abandoning herself and instead abandoned the
  234. world's expectations of her.
  235. She quit being good so she could be free.
  236. She quit pleasing and started living soulful and uproarious, forceful
  237. and tender, untamed as both an intimate memoir and a
  238. galvanizing wake up call.
  239. It is the story of how one woman learned that
  240. a responsible mother is not one who slowly dies for
  241. her Children, but one who shows them how to fully
  242. live. It is the story of navigating divorce, forming a
  243. new blended family and discovering that the Brokenness or wholeness
  244. of a family depends not on its structure but on
  245. each member's ability to bring her full self to the
  246. table. And it is the story of how each of
  247. us can begin to trust ourselves, enough to set boundaries,
  248. make peace with our bodies, honor our anger and heartbreak
  249. and unleash our truest wildest instincts so that we become
  250. women who can finally look at ourselves and say, There
  251. she is.
  252. Yeah. Real life by Brandon Taylor is a novel of
  253. startling intimacy, violence, and mercy among friends in a midwestern
  254. university town, from an electric new voice.
  255. Almost everything about Wallace is at odds with a midwestern
  256. university town where he's working uneasily towards biochem degree.
  257. An introverted young man from Alabama, black and clear, he
  258. has left behind his family without escaping the long shadows
  259. of his childhood.
  260. For reasons to self preservation, Wallace has enforced a wary
  261. distance even within his own circle of friends, some dating
  262. each other, some dating women, some fainting straightness, but over
  263. the course of a late summer weekend, a series of
  264. confrontations with colleagues and an unexpected encounter with an ostensibly
  265. straight white classmate conspired to fracture his defenses while exposing
  266. long hidden currents of hostility and desire within their community.
  267. Real life is a novel of profound and lacerating power.
  268. The story that asks if it's ever really possible to
  269. overcome our private wounds and at what cost Yeah, yeah.
  270. During her lifetime, Audrey Lorde created a mythic identity for
  271. herself that retains its vitality to this day, Alexis de
  272. Vaux demystifies lords iconic status, charting her childhood in Harlem
  273. and the conservative household of Caribbean immigrant parents.
  274. Her early marriage to a white gay man with whom
  275. she had two Children.
  276. Her emergence as an outspoken black feminist lesbian poet and
  277. her canonization as a seminal poet of american literature, Lourdes
  278. restless search for a spiritual home finally brought her to
  279. the island of ST Cruelly in 1986, where she died
  280. after a decade long battle with breast cancer.
  281. Drawing on the private archives of the poets estate, personal
  282. journals and interviews with members of Lords, family, friends and
  283. lovers. Devo asserts the cultural legacy of a woman who
  284. personified the divine, Personified the defining civil rights struggles of
  285. the 20th century.
  286. Lord has become a symbol of literary success in american
  287. culture, not only for black women, but also for african
  288. american artists, first generation immigrants feminists and lesbians and cancer
  289. survivors. This biography is remarkable not just for being the
  290. first of its kind, but also as an inspirational story
  291. of courageous and truly free thinker who made her voice
  292. despite the overwhelming majority and left an indelible mark on
  293. american society.
  294. Devo pays homage to this warrior poet by detailing her
  295. strengths and her frailties the humanity behind the icon.
  296. Yeah, we hope that you enjoy these submarines as always
  297. feel free to check them out from the library.
  298. Um, thanks for watching and happy reading