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Meaghan Walsh Gerard

Meaghan Walsh Gerard

writer. photographer. woman of letters.

Meaghan Walsh Gerard

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cineastes bookshelf

books, cineastes bookshelf, review harpercollins, netgalley, stella sands, wordhunter

REVIEW: Wordhunter

August 5, 2024

When the mayor’s daughter disappears, the local police ask for Maggie’s help in analyzing the notes left by the abductor. Her professor, and law enforcement, think she can offer insights they are missing. She acts as an unofficial profiler considering the perpetrator’s vocabulary and choice of phrasing.

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mwgerard
books, cineastes bookshelf, review swimming, swimming pretty, synchronized

REVIEW: Swimming Pretty

July 11, 2024

Swimming Pretty is not just a book about what we now know as synchronized swimming. It follows the throughline of women earning the right to be swimmers at all — recreationally and competitively.

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mwgerard
accent, books, cineastes bookshelf enlightenment, guilty creatures, kathleen sheppard, m.t. anderson, mikita brottman, nicked, sarah perry, women in the valley of the kings

Books for July

July 8, 2024

Spend July between the pages of a book

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mwgerard
books, cineastes bookshelf, review doubleday, fellowship of puzzlemakers, samuel burr

REVIEW: The Fellowship of Puzzlemakers

June 26, 2024

As a baby, Clayton was left on the front steps of a retirement home. He grew up among the Fellowship for Puzzlemakers, a group of enigmatologists, codebreakers, and crossword setters who share a reclaimed country estate. Now he has to uncover his origin to secure his future, and that of the Fellowship.

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mwgerard
books, cineastes bookshelf, review beautiful destiny, bunyan and henry, john henry, mark cecil, paul bunyan

REVIEW: Bunyan and Henry

June 10, 2024

Mark Cecil has deftly reframed the hallowed figures of Paul Bunyan and John Henry in this book. The legendary men are forced to go toe to toe with the capitalistic greed of an expanding America. They remain heroes in this retelling but their foes now include amorphous ideals as well as bad guys.

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  • The Genre-Defying Jaws
  • As Good As the Books of Daphne du Maurier
  • Spotlight on Gladys Cooper

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