Erica Ezeifedi

Erica Ezeifedi, Associate Editor, is a transplant from Nashville, TN that has settled in the North East. In addition to being a writer, she has worked as a victim advocate and in public libraries, where she has focused on creating safe spaces for queer teens, mentorship, and providing test prep instruction free to students. Outside of work, much of her free time is spent looking for her next great read and planning her next snack. Find her on Twitter at @Erica_Eze_.

The Best New Book Releases Out July 18, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

Reader’s Digest Releases Best 100 Books of All Time List

Reader's Digest has released a list of 100 of the best books of all time, including a mix of nonfiction and fiction of differing genres.

The Best New Book Releases Out July 11, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

The Best New Book Releases Out June 27, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

The Best New Book Releases Out June 20, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

The Best New Book Releases Out June 13, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

The Best New Book Releases Out June 6, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

Nonprofit To Make Book Fairs Accessible to Underserved Students

The nonprofit of an independent bookstore in California is making book fairs accessible to underserved students.

The Best New Book Releases Out May 30, 2023

Here are some of the best new books out this week, what they are about, and why you should add them to your TBR!

Washington Post Finds That Rise in Book Challenges of LGBTQ+ Books Led by a Few People

Of the 1,000 challenges they analyzed, the Washington Post found a rise in complaints against LGBTQ+ books that were led by a few people.