Quicksilver by Callie Hart
Also any book by Carissa Broadbent
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Injustices by Ian Millhiser – because it is a valuable reference on how U.S. history has been shaped by SCOTUS and the journey that civil rights legislation has taken.
The Greatest Knight by Thomas Asbridge – because it is an amazing story, backed up by contemporary sources of the life of a Knight in the early medieval period, the Crusades and shows how the Histories of France and Britain have been intertwined for nearly a millennia.
Atomic Accidents and Atomic Adventures by James Mahaffey – because they’re both excellent, well written and even hunourous books about nuclear power, weaponry and engineering that the Layperson can understand.
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This is an awesome question but it’s so hard!! There have been many books that I’d buy but not necessarily read over and over.
I’m going to go with The Alchemist because it’s great, the [cover](https://junealholder.blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/img_20190505_155026_731.jpg) is gorgeous, and it’s not too long.
11/22/63. Book was amazing.
Quicksilver by Callie Hart
Also any book by Carissa Broadbent
Injustices by Ian Millhiser – because it is a valuable reference on how U.S. history has been shaped by SCOTUS and the journey that civil rights legislation has taken.
The Greatest Knight by Thomas Asbridge – because it is an amazing story, backed up by contemporary sources of the life of a Knight in the early medieval period, the Crusades and shows how the Histories of France and Britain have been intertwined for nearly a millennia.
Atomic Accidents and Atomic Adventures by James Mahaffey – because they’re both excellent, well written and even hunourous books about nuclear power, weaponry and engineering that the Layperson can understand.