3 Semi-Retirement Books for the Overworked
There is a growing sub-culture in America, pioneered by mavericks like Mr. Money Mustache, that aims for an unseen middle-road. It’s called semi-retirement.
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There is a growing sub-culture in America, pioneered by mavericks like Mr. Money Mustache, that aims for an unseen middle-road. It’s called semi-retirement.
Sometimes reading together is more fun than alone. Here are some of our favorite book club books that we recommend any book club to try.
Get a new set of best coffee table books! We got inspiring books for different interests. Let go of the old, oversized, hard-cover books!
I’ll start with a disclaimer: I’m a high school English teacher. It’s possible this fact is coloring my opinions about these books about teachers, most of which are real stories from and about fellow secondary English teachers.
If you follow us, you know that we love Dr. Seuss books. But it may surprise you to learn that the children’s book author also wrote a book for grown-ups! You read that right — a Dr. Seuss adult book actually exists, and we’ve compiled # facts about The Seven Lady Godivas, that will totally change the way you think about Dr. Seuss!
We’re so young. These are the words that ricochet in my skull as I read Marina Keegan’s graduation speech, received by an audience of fellow Yale graduates just days before a fatal car accident.
Despite my exposure to hundreds of series and novels, none affected me so strongly as The Hunger Games; a trilogy written by Suzanne Collins.
During my junior year of high school, my teacher forced us to read a non-fiction book called, “The Innocent Man,” written by John Grisham. This focused on four wrongful convictions relating to crimes that took place in a small town called Ada in Oklahoma.
In grade ten, I read, “The Spirit Catches you and you Fall Down” written by Anne Fadiman, and my life changed.