Ashlie (she/her) is an educator, librarian, and writer. She is committed to diversifying the reading lives of her students and supporting fat acceptance as it intersects with other women’s issues. She's also perpetually striving to learn more about how she can use her many privileges to support marginalized groups. Interests include learning how to roller skate with her local roller derby team, buying more books than she'll ever read, hiking with her husband and sons, and making lists to avoid real work. You can find her on Instagram (@ashlieelizabeth), Twitter (@mygirlsimple) or at her website, www.ashlieswicker.com.
These are the books I'm planning to read in the new year to prioritize my health, my relationships, and my joy.
Looking for the best reverse harem books (or Why Choose books)? Start here.
Why does the myth of the first Thanksgiving continue to thrive?
Now's the perfect time to get into the coziness of a gently flickering bookish candle, with these bookish-themed candles.
These gorgeous picture books capture the coziness and color palette of autumn, making them perfect read-alouds for the season.
Find the best children's books about mental health, covering topics from anxiety to personal autonomy to flexible thinking. Read on.
These library shirts let you wear your heart on your sleeve, letting everyone know that you would likely rather be reading.
Eight books can never represent all First Nation communities, but these Indigenous middle grade novels are a great place to start.
One reader reflects on the books she's reread, wondering what made them so appealing in the first place.
None of us escape the preteen years of puberty and social pressures without some upheaval. These graphic novels for preteens, including Invisible by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and Gabriela Epstein, can help.