Bulldog Book Club:
Our next meeting is January 27 @ 2:30pm on Zoom (link in Schoology). 
Come chat about what you read over break and learn about new books!

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Featured New Books!

Fiction
The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab
France, 1714: In a moment of desperation, a young woman named Adeline meets a dangerous stranger and makes a terrible mistake. As she realizes the limitations of her Faustian bargain-- being able to live forever, without being able to be remembered by anyone she sees-- Addie chooses to flee her small village, as everything she once held dear is torn away. But there are still dreams to be had, and a life to live, and she is determined to find excitement and satisfaction in the wide, beckoning world-- even if she will be doomed to be alone forever.
Or not quite alone-- as every year, on her birthday, the alluring Luc comes to visit, checking to see if she is ready to give up her soul. Their darkly thrilling game stretches through the ages, seeing Addie witness history and fight to regain herself as she crosses oceans and tries on various lives. It will be three hundred years before she stumbles into a hidden bookstore and discovers someone who can remember her name-- and suddenly, everything changes again.

Nonfiction
The Address Book: What Street Addresses Reveal About Identity, Race, Wealth, and Power by Deirdre Mask
When most people think about street addresses , if they think of them at all, it is in their capacity to ensure that the postman can deliver mail or a traveler won't get lost. But street addresses were not created to help you find your way: they were created to find you. The modern project to name and number our streets arose out of a revolution in how we live --- a revolution that now means your address can often reveal your race or class. In this wide ranging and remarkable book, Deidre Mask explores the fate of streets named after Martin Luther KIng JR, the wayfinding means of ancient Romans, and how Nazis haunt the streets of Germany. She also reveals what not having an address means for millions of people around the world, whether it's in the slums of Kolkata or parks of London. FIlled with fascinating people and histories, The Address Book illuminates the often hidden stories behind street addresses, and their power to decide who counts, who doesn't and why.

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