READ HER LIKE AN OPEN BOOK

Celebrating literary fiction and memoirs by women

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About Me
  • Autographed Books
  • Contact/Review Policy
  • Index (Book Reviews, Interviews & Authors as Guest Bloggers)
  • Women Writers on the Iraq War: A Collection of Reviews & Interviews

Author: Bill Wolfe

Editor, book blogger, and photographer. High school English teacher and ex-lawyer. Interests include music, literature, and football; travel; portrait and landscape photography; politics; Dodgers baseball; social justice; and learning Spanish.
July 1, 2020 Bill Wolfe

THE LOSS OF ALL LOST THINGS confirms that Amina Gautier is among our most fearless writers

July 1, 2020 Bill Wolfe

HERE COMES THE SUN goes beneath the Jamaican “paradise” to explore the lives of women struggling against the cultural currents

July 1, 2020July 1, 2020 Bill Wolfe

In my tribe of literary mentors, Gwendolyn Brooks is my godmother

July 1, 2020 Bill Wolfe

ANOTHER BROOKLYN captures adolescent friendship and coming of age in pristine prose-poetry

July 1, 2020July 1, 2020 Bill Wolfe

THE HUNDRED WELLS OF SALAGA explores two intersecting lives in pre-colonial Ghana

June 14, 2020June 16, 2020 Bill Wolfe

Five essential works of fiction by Black women that you might have missed

Posts navigation

Older posts

7th Anniversary of Read Her Like an Open Book

The Big DayJune 28th, 2020
Hard to believe this little blog is seven years old. Thanks for your support!
Follow READ HER LIKE AN OPEN BOOK on WordPress.com

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 2,218 other followers

Top Posts

  • THE LOSS OF ALL LOST THINGS confirms that Amina Gautier is among our most fearless writers
  • HERE COMES THE SUN goes beneath the Jamaican “paradise” to explore the lives of women struggling against the cultural currents
  • ANOTHER BROOKLYN captures adolescent friendship and coming of age in pristine prose-poetry
  • THE HUNDRED WELLS OF SALAGA explores two intersecting lives in pre-colonial Ghana
  • Five great reads you may have missed (Part 2 in a series)
  • In my tribe of literary mentors, Gwendolyn Brooks is my godmother
  • Rene Steinke: On Elizabeth Bishop, Teaching, and "A Perfectly Useless Concentration"
  • Jessica Anya Blau: My Favorite Women Writers of the 1950s
  • Authors in Conversation: Paula Whyman talks with Leslie Pietrzyk about her new novel, SILVER GIRL
  • ANOTHER BROOKLYN captures adolescent friendship and coming of age in pristine prose-poetry

Categories

  • Author Interviews
  • Authors as Guest Bloggers
  • Book News
  • Book Reviews
  • Guest Bloggers
  • Miscellany
  • Reading History

Archives

Blog Stats

  • 157,815 hits

Read Her Like an Open Book

Read Her Like an Open Book
Blog at WordPress.com.
READ HER LIKE AN OPEN BOOK
Blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
Cancel