[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"work-seo-never-logged-out-how-the-internet-created-indias-gen-z-h7ky":3,"work-similar-never-logged-out-how-the-internet-created-indias-gen-z-h7ky":77,"work-link-clusters-never-logged-out-how-the-internet-created-indias-gen-z-h7ky":357,"work-seo-reviews-never-logged-out-how-the-internet-created-indias-gen-z-h7ky":573},{"id":4,"slug":5,"title":6,"original_title":7,"description":8,"first_publish_year":9,"original_language":10,"primary_cover_url":11,"cover_3d_url":12,"cover_blurhash":13,"preferred_edition_id":7,"community_rating_avg":14,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":16,"estimated_reading_minutes":17,"shelves_added_this_week":18,"enrichment_status":19,"community_depth_avg":7,"community_momentum_avg":7,"community_atmosphere_avg":7,"community_craft_avg":7,"community_impact_avg":7,"community_spice_avg":7,"is_non_fiction":20,"is_romance":21,"is_indexable":20,"rating_distribution":22,"authors":23,"genres":29,"characters":42,"places":43,"subjects":44,"series":52,"editions":53,"enrichment":63,"community_distribution":7,"default_edition":74,"faqs":75,"reviews_count":15,"contributions_count":18,"quotes_count":18,"photos_count":18,"created_at":76},"01kwdyj39rwyypbpa3bs5yfapn","never-logged-out-how-the-internet-created-indias-gen-z-h7ky","Never Logged Out: How the Internet Created India's Gen Z",null,"Never Logged Out: How the Internet Created India's Gen Z is a collection of eight essays by Ria Chopra, a writer whose work on India's youth and internet culture has appeared in Vogue, VICE, The Hindu, and The Indian Express.\n\nEach essay takes on a different facet of growing up permanently online in India: selfhood, love, memory, privacy, anonymity, knowledge, fame, and ambition. Chopra combines personal anecdote with cultural criticism, examining how algorithmic feeds and constant connectivity have reshaped identity and desire for a generation that has never experienced life offline. She draws on ideas like Baudrillard's hyperreality to argue that the symbols of a lifestyle — an aesthetic, a tote bag, a curated feed — have in some cases replaced the lived reality they once represented.\n\nThe book is grounded specifically in the Indian internet, not a general Western account of digital life repackaged for a local audience, and positions itself as an early attempt to document this generation's socialization on its own terms.",2025,"en","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kwdyj3a40yj8s5atmet994f6.jpg?v=bcf542b8b1","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Fworks-3d\u002F01\u002F01kwdyj39rwyypbpa3bs5yfapn.png?v=259895322b","LWOgKHof%Dxa%NfRxuj[?dj]xcfQ","3.00",1,234,266,0,"pending",true,false,[18,18,18,18,18,15,18,18,18,18],[24],{"id":25,"slug":26,"name":27,"role":28,"bio":7},"01kwdyj3a0m3jcz9rrgddfka10","ria-chopra-hi5w","Ria Chopra","author",[30,34,38],{"id":31,"name":32,"slug":33,"is_fiction":21},81,"Technology","technology",{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},83,"Sociology","sociology",{"id":39,"name":40,"slug":41,"is_fiction":21},86,"Essays","essays",[],[],[45,49],{"id":46,"name":47,"type":48},"01kw18c2adda2pv5h0b4kb15rz","Words, Language & Grammar","subject",{"id":50,"name":51,"type":48},"01kjt4sz2p5tw8a0a2ect1cd33","Etymology",[],[54],{"id":55,"title":6,"edition_name":7,"format":56,"format_label":57,"page_count":16,"audio_duration_minutes":7,"narrator":7,"publish_date":58,"cover_url":11,"cover_blurhash":13,"isbn_13":59,"asin":7,"publisher":60,"language":10,"quality_score":61,"submission_status":62},"01kwdyj3a40yj8s5atmet994f6","paperback","Paperback","2025-12-12","9789361311253","Bloomsbury India",10,"approved",{"summary":64,"pace":65,"complexity":65,"complexity_score":66,"audience":67,"mood":68,"themes":72,"setting_period":7,"content_warnings":73},"Eight essays on what it means to come of age permanently online, from a Gen Z writer covering India's internet culture. Ria Chopra traces how selfhood, love, memory, privacy, and ambition get rewired for a generation that has never known life offline, blending personal anecdote with cultural analysis of Indian digital life specifically — not a generic internet-culture book transplanted onto India.","moderate",4,"adult",[69,70,71],"thought-provoking","reflective","informative",[],[],{"id":55,"title":6,"edition_name":7,"format":56,"format_label":57,"page_count":16,"audio_duration_minutes":7,"publish_date":58,"cover_url":11,"cover_blurhash":13,"isbn_13":59,"asin":7,"publisher":60,"language":10},[],"2026-07-01T04:21:25.000000Z",[78,104,130,179,205,230,261,284,311,334],{"id":79,"slug":80,"title":81,"description":82,"primary_cover_url":83,"cover_blurhash":84,"first_publish_year":85,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":86,"authors":87,"genres":92,"series":99,"enrichment":100},"01kx24mzffk61zpeptmmhf4166","against-love-a-polemic-jgfb","Against Love A Polemic","A polemic against love that is “engagingly acerbic ... extremely funny.... A deft indictment of the marital ideal, as well as a celebration of the dissent that constitutes adultery, delivered in pointed daggers of prose” (The New Yorker). Who would dream of being against love? No one. Love is, as everyone knows, a mysterious and all-controlling force, with vast power over our thoughts and life decisions. But is there something a bit worrisome about all this uniformity of opinion? Is this the one subject about which no disagreement will be entertained, about which one truth alone is permissible? Consider that the most powerful organized religions produce the occasional heretic; every ideology has its apostates; even sacred cows find their butchers. Except for love. Hence the necessity for a polemic against it. A polemic is designed to be the prose equivalent of a small explosive device placed under your E-Z-Boy lounger. It won’t injure you (well not severely); it’s just supposed to shake things up and rattle a few convictions.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx24mzg8wfnnbds3jgb3r4k3.jpg?v=48cfb2aea4","L7P?{s=|u3*I-Ua1XlTI.RtlnOrr",2004,224,[88],{"id":89,"slug":90,"name":91},"01kx24mzg14wnwr840tjk0bw10","laura-kipnis-qoft","Laura Kipnis",[93,94,98],{"id":39,"name":40,"slug":41,"is_fiction":21},{"id":95,"name":96,"slug":97,"is_fiction":21},103,"Society","society",{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":101,"themes":103,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[69,102],"satirical",[],{"id":105,"slug":106,"title":107,"description":108,"primary_cover_url":109,"cover_blurhash":110,"first_publish_year":111,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":112,"authors":113,"genres":118,"series":124,"enrichment":125},"01kx2gshg9xeqj44jw2ywvbygg","notes-of-a-native-son-s2id","Notes of a Native Son","A collection of ten essays in which James Baldwin confronts race, identity, and the Black experience in America through personal reflection and sharp social critique. The title essay recounts his father's death from a heart attack brought on by racial humiliation — an event that shapes much of Baldwin's later writing.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2gshjjc4bk46qmhnhjxbk4.jpg?v=4050619195","LAGawa7200|E}P9ZKR~C00wb-=Nz",1955,175,[114],{"id":115,"slug":116,"name":117},"01kjqz7qkxnqqk3hed63b80j54","james-baldwin-twhz","James Baldwin",[119,123],{"id":120,"name":121,"slug":122,"is_fiction":21},89,"Memoir","memoir",{"id":39,"name":40,"slug":41,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":127,"themes":129,"setting_period":7,"summary":108,"content_warnings":7},"slow",[128,70],"melancholic",[],{"id":131,"slug":132,"title":133,"description":134,"primary_cover_url":135,"cover_blurhash":136,"first_publish_year":137,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":138,"authors":139,"genres":144,"series":166,"enrichment":172},"01kmfhe6vv82dwgkvtb83mjy1a","catfishing-on-catnet-2c56","Catfishing on CatNet","For sixteen-year-old Steph, who is always on the move with her mother, her only stable community is CatNet, an online group for cat lovers. The site's moderator, however, is a secret sentient AI. When a threat from Steph's past catches up to her, she and her online friends must protect both the AI's existence and their own safety.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kmfhe6y5p5shspx5tzyhamsq.jpg","LCA+axGiEyFr{-R,kDOS4,vp#T#9",2019,304,[140],{"id":141,"slug":142,"name":143},"01kkzemdqva3tk3y3g38p8255j","naomi-kritzer-fmpy","Naomi Kritzer",[145,149,153,157,158,162],{"id":146,"name":147,"slug":148,"is_fiction":20},61,"YA","ya",{"id":150,"name":151,"slug":152,"is_fiction":20},3,"Science Fiction","science-fiction",{"id":154,"name":155,"slug":156,"is_fiction":20},5,"Thriller","thriller",{"id":31,"name":32,"slug":33,"is_fiction":21},{"id":159,"name":160,"slug":161,"is_fiction":20},27,"Cyberpunk","cyberpunk",{"id":163,"name":164,"slug":165,"is_fiction":20},214,"Political Thriller","political-thriller",[167],{"id":168,"slug":169,"name":170,"position":171,"is_main_entry":20,"parent_id":7,"parent_slug":7,"parent_name":7},"01kmfhdhwpr3f4mgbrd1xd9ghn","catnet-eoaa","CatNet","1.00",{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":174,"mood":175,"themes":178,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},"fast","young_adult",[176,177],"tense","mysterious",[],{"id":180,"slug":181,"title":182,"description":183,"primary_cover_url":184,"cover_blurhash":185,"first_publish_year":186,"community_rating_avg":187,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":188,"authors":189,"genres":194,"series":200,"enrichment":201},"01kwzrd4e712ka6yna63shx5me","american-kingpin-ujyc","American Kingpin","In 2011, a twenty-six-year-old libertarian programmer named Ross Ulbricht launched the ultimate free market: the Silk Road, a clandestine Web site hosted on the Dark Web where anyone could trade anything—drugs, hacking software, forged passports, counterfeit cash, poisons—free of the government’s watchful eye. It wasn’t long before the media got wind of the new Web site where anyone—not just teenagers and weed dealers but terrorists and black hat hackers—could buy and sell contraband detection-free. Spurred by a public outcry, the federal government launched an epic two-year manhunt for the site’s elusive proprietor, with no leads, no witnesses, and no clear jurisdiction. All the investigators knew was that whoever was running the site called himself the Dread Pirate Roberts. The Silk Road quickly ballooned into $1.2 billion enterprise, and Ross embraced his new role as kingpin. He enlisted a loyal crew of allies in high and low places, all as addicted to the danger and thrill of running an illegal marketplace as their customers were to the heroin they sold. Through his network he got wind of the target on his back and took drastic steps to protect himself—including ordering a hit on a former employee. As Ross made plans to disappear forever, the Feds raced against the clock to catch a man they weren’t sure even existed, searching for a needle in the haystack of the global Internet. Drawing on exclusive access to key players and two billion digital words and images Ross left behind, Vanity Fair correspondent and New York Times bestselling author Nick Bilton offers a tale filled with twists and turns, lucky breaks and unbelievable close calls. It’s a story of the boy next door’s ambition gone criminal, spurred on by the clash between the new world of libertarian-leaning, anonymous, decentralized Web advocates and the old world of government control, order, and the rule of law. Filled with unforgettable characters and capped by an astonishing climax, American Kingpin might be dismissed as too outrageous for fiction. But it’s all too real.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kwzrd4fdy9d4mbrsvxebr5x8.jpg?v=99ed8675ad","LhI4hf_3-;IU?^?bx]M{S~xtRjRk",2017,"4.00",333,[190],{"id":191,"slug":192,"name":193},"01kns2hzyhvdmcr20exrvaxt6y","nick-bilton-cd5p","Nick Bilton",[195,199],{"id":196,"name":197,"slug":198,"is_fiction":21},104,"True Crime","true-crime",{"id":31,"name":32,"slug":33,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":202,"themes":204,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[176,203],"gritty",[],{"id":206,"slug":207,"title":208,"description":209,"primary_cover_url":210,"cover_blurhash":211,"first_publish_year":212,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":213,"authors":214,"genres":219,"series":225,"enrichment":226},"01kx2g9vshd0czdcewxrkyvs0a","how-we-show-up-islk","How We Show Up","\"A provocative, essential guide to showing up for each other and cultivating community, from activist, community organizer and thought leader whose viral TED talk has been viewed more than 1.8 million times\"--","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2g9vtjkpf3jjmttbf6nc16.jpg?v=b492b73a0b","LIK^Z{t700nixtfPWCba00af~qe.",2020,272,[215],{"id":216,"slug":217,"name":218},"01kx2g9vsy7ed45ft8d7v6prrp","mia-birdsong-tp8v","Mia Birdsong",[220,221],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},{"id":222,"name":223,"slug":224,"is_fiction":21},102,"Politics","politics",[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":227,"themes":229,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[228,70],"inspiring",[],{"id":231,"slug":232,"title":233,"description":234,"primary_cover_url":235,"cover_blurhash":236,"first_publish_year":237,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":238,"authors":239,"genres":248,"series":254,"enrichment":255},"01kx27h139wp7hpjvkt5evnkp1","100-boyfriends-v76x","100 Boyfriends","An irrerverent, sensitive, and inimitable look at gay dysfunction through the eyes of a cult hero Transgressive, foulmouthed, and brutally funny, Brontez Purnell’s 100 Boyfriends is a revelatory spiral into the imperfect lives of queer men desperately fighting the urge to self-sabotage. As they tiptoe through minefields of romantic, substance-fueled misadventure—from dirty warehouses and gentrified bars in Oakland to desolate farm towns in Alabama—Purnell’s characters strive for belonging in a world that dismisses them for being Black, broke, and queer. In spite of it—or perhaps because of it—they shine. Armed with a deadpan wit, Purnell finds humor in even the darkest of nadirs with the peerless zeal, insight, and horniness of a gay punk messiah. Together, the slice-of-life tales that writhe within 100 Boyfriends are an inimitable tour of an unexposed queer underbelly. Holding them together is the vision of an iconoclastic storyteller, as fearless as he is human.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx27h158xa1b7ywa0gqabr5e.jpg?v=c1d214850c","LNCY289^^N9^=woej[oL}qs.bHsn",2021,192,[240,244],{"id":241,"slug":242,"name":243},"01kx27h13sg8fjw6kydjxd400x","brontez-purnell-1nvs","Brontez Purnell",{"id":245,"slug":246,"name":247},"01kx27h13y6rz4x3vqjfedy57g","purnell-h7jd","Purnell",[249,253],{"id":250,"name":251,"slug":252,"is_fiction":20},33,"Contemporary Romance","contemporary-romance",{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":256,"themes":259,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[257,102,258],"funny","dark",[260],"found-family",{"id":262,"slug":263,"title":264,"description":7,"primary_cover_url":265,"cover_blurhash":266,"first_publish_year":137,"community_rating_avg":267,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":138,"authors":268,"genres":277,"series":280,"enrichment":281},"01kx2jg5ef2tageg6tnbw5bh7v","unbelievable-rjci","Unbelievable","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2jg5f0sh46xw8242vwsp3f.jpg?v=5dfb081e6f","L38X2z00Mx-;9F~W4oR*adof%gIU","5.00",[269,273],{"id":270,"slug":271,"name":272},"01kx2jg5et4qsnqcv8ant5tm76","t-christian-miller-jzp3","T. Christian Miller",{"id":274,"slug":275,"name":276},"01kx2jg5ewdmkbr38qq8fj0s48","ken-armstrong-05xa","Ken Armstrong",[278,279],{"id":196,"name":197,"slug":198,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":282,"themes":283,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[258,71],[],{"id":285,"slug":286,"title":287,"description":288,"primary_cover_url":289,"cover_blurhash":290,"first_publish_year":291,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":292,"authors":293,"genres":301,"series":307,"enrichment":308},"01kx2hknpck99xtm4jzakhytfm","well-read-black-girl-qynk","Well-Read Black Girl","\"Remember that moment when you first encountered a character who seemed to be written just for you? In this collection of essays, black women writers shine a light on how important it is that we all--regardless of gender, race, religion, or ability--have the opportunity to find ourselves in literature. Whether it's learning about the complexities of femalehood from Zora Neale Hurston and Toni Morrison, finding a new type of love in The Color Purple, or using mythology to craft an alternative black future, the subjects of each essay remind us why we turn to books in times of both struggle and relaxation\"--Adapted from publisher description.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2hknq0wd5yb96cyn5t4yjq.jpg?v=3bb0db4d06","L2E,$$0M0iS0^cWA1QI:1,Io1Q]g",2018,288,[294,298],{"id":295,"slug":296,"name":297},"01kx2hknprj7h092hrzqdzv37v","glory-edim-ssiq","Glory Edim",{"id":299,"slug":300,"name":297},"01kx2hknpvdhaqr4p2e7qs5k8s","glory-edim-kdo3",[302,306],{"id":303,"name":304,"slug":305,"is_fiction":20},59,"Contemporary Literature","contemporary-literature",{"id":39,"name":40,"slug":41,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":309,"themes":310,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[228,70],[],{"id":312,"slug":313,"title":314,"description":7,"primary_cover_url":315,"cover_blurhash":316,"first_publish_year":137,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":317,"authors":318,"genres":327,"series":330,"enrichment":331},"01kx2ah4vsd8wc3gt0b6btg7rk","before-and-after-zshr","Before and After","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2ah4wcccv1axs50e0meahd.jpg?v=a34d81d0a9","LLJjhvrF-.r?}=RkI;WV_2jZIpW;",400,[319,323],{"id":320,"slug":321,"name":322},"01kp3s58qnhbjd05wp6p9729mk","lisa-wingate-pzcc","Lisa Wingate",{"id":324,"slug":325,"name":326},"01kx2ah4w6xgz16zyc9afqdte0","judy-christie-jdpn","Judy Christie",[328,329],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},{"id":303,"name":304,"slug":305,"is_fiction":20},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":332,"themes":333,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[70,69],[],{"id":335,"slug":336,"title":337,"description":338,"primary_cover_url":339,"cover_blurhash":340,"first_publish_year":291,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":341,"authors":342,"genres":351,"series":353,"enrichment":354},"01kx276cq06wb22fr2h898jy8c","how-to-be-less-stupid-about-race-jr6e","How to Be Less Stupid About Race","\"A primer that explores how our racist American society socializes us all to be racially stupid--and what we can do about it\"--","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx276cqtt719v78rrs7b0wfy.jpg?v=fa93aaba16","LQHM}YxYT#S*ror:XoT1Tgi^Vto}",243,[343,347],{"id":344,"slug":345,"name":346},"01kx276cqbnch5n2866cygg4ft","crystal-marie-fleming-aaep","Crystal Marie Fleming",{"id":348,"slug":349,"name":350},"01kx276cqej5wk8e3r4bdz8ffd","melanie-taylor-fgld","Melanie Taylor",[352],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":355,"themes":356,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[71,69],[],[358,448],{"key":359,"params":360,"works":361},"genre_mood",{"genre":36,"mood":69},[362,373,383,394,418],{"id":312,"slug":313,"title":314,"description":7,"primary_cover_url":315,"cover_blurhash":316,"first_publish_year":137,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":317,"authors":363,"genres":366,"series":369,"enrichment":370},[364,365],{"id":320,"slug":321,"name":322},{"id":324,"slug":325,"name":326},[367,368],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},{"id":303,"name":304,"slug":305,"is_fiction":20},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":371,"themes":372,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[70,69],[],{"id":335,"slug":336,"title":337,"description":338,"primary_cover_url":339,"cover_blurhash":340,"first_publish_year":291,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":341,"authors":374,"genres":377,"series":379,"enrichment":380},[375,376],{"id":344,"slug":345,"name":346},{"id":348,"slug":349,"name":350},[378],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":381,"themes":382,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[71,69],[],{"id":79,"slug":80,"title":81,"description":82,"primary_cover_url":83,"cover_blurhash":84,"first_publish_year":85,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":86,"authors":384,"genres":386,"series":390,"enrichment":391},[385],{"id":89,"slug":90,"name":91},[387,388,389],{"id":39,"name":40,"slug":41,"is_fiction":21},{"id":95,"name":96,"slug":97,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":392,"themes":393,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[69,102],[],{"id":395,"slug":396,"title":397,"description":398,"primary_cover_url":399,"cover_blurhash":400,"first_publish_year":401,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":402,"authors":403,"genres":408,"series":414,"enrichment":415},"01kx2arskqjdk5z94qk5tyj3mj","ribbon-culture-gk8b","Ribbon Culture","\"Ribbon Culture explores the history, meaning, and sociological implications of the popular practice of 'showing awareness.\" The book suggests that we see the rise of awareness campaigns in terms of a growing interest in personal displays of compassion in a cultural climate where empathy has become a by-word for authenticity. Not only this, but Ribbon Culture highlights charities' use of slick awareness campaigns to 'reach' their target-audience and explores the repercussions of the transformation of charity into a commercial enterprise\"--Publisher description.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx2arsm8q88fthgs30kddend.jpg?v=5f8bf46cbc","L7M@ZQOQ#6}a9E;KS~nD00spET9?",2008,240,[404],{"id":405,"slug":406,"name":407},"01kx2arsm382mwhybff18wthy0","sarah-moore-i3kl","Sarah Moore",[409,410],{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},{"id":411,"name":412,"slug":413,"is_fiction":21},70,"History","history",[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":416,"themes":417,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[71,69],[],{"id":419,"slug":420,"title":421,"description":422,"primary_cover_url":423,"cover_blurhash":424,"first_publish_year":212,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":425,"authors":426,"genres":431,"series":443,"enrichment":444},"01kx24ty5x3bbkyn2efjcrncca","we-keep-the-dead-close-t26i","We Keep the Dead Close","FINALIST FOR THE J. ANTHONY LUKAS BOOK PRIZE FINALIST FOR THE ALCS GOLD DAGGER FOR NON-FICTION NATIONAL BESTSELLER Named One of The Best Books of 2020 by NPR's Fresh Air * Publishers Weekly * Marie Claire * Redbook * Vogue * Kirkus Reviews * Book Riot * Bustle A Recommended Book by The New York Times * The Washington Post * Booklist * The Boston Globe * Amazon * Goodreads * Buzzfeed * Town & Country * Refinery29 * BookRiot * CrimeReads * Glamour * Popsugar * PureWow * Shondaland Dive into a \"tour de force of investigative reporting\" (Ron Chernow): a \"searching, atmospheric and ultimately entrancing\" (Patrick Radden Keefe) true crime narrative of an unsolved 1969 murder at Harvard and an \"exhilarating and seductive\" (Ariel Levy) narrative of obsession and love for a girl who dreamt of rising among men. You have to remember, he reminded me, that Harvard is older than the U.S. government. You have to remember because Harvard doesn't let you forget. 1969: the height of counterculture and the year universities would seek to curb the unruly spectacle of student protest; the winter that Harvard University would begin the tumultuous process of merging with Radcliffe, its all-female sister school; and the year that Jane Britton, an ambitious twenty-three-year-old graduate student in Harvard's Anthropology Department and daughter of Radcliffe Vice President J. Boyd Britton, would be found bludgeoned to death in her Cambridge, Massachusetts apartment. Forty years later, Becky Cooper a curious undergrad, will hear the first whispers of the story. In the first telling the body was nameless. The story was this: a Harvard student had had an affair with her professor, and the professor had murdered her in the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology because she'd threatened to talk about the affair. Though the rumor proves false, the story that unfolds, one that Cooper will follow for ten years, is even more complex: a tale of gender inequality in academia, a 'cowboy culture' among empowered male elites, the silencing effect of institutions, and our compulsion to rewrite the stories of female victims. We Keep the Dead Close is a memoir of mirrors, misogyny, and murder. It is at once a rumination on the violence and oppression that rules our revered institutions, a ghost story reflecting one young woman's past onto another's present, and a love story for a girl who was lost to history.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx24ty6chtk2grbfg6kgrsxs.jpg?v=767733e173","LMJ5fvxa;mxGUbrr$RR*~qS#S1X8",506,[427],{"id":428,"slug":429,"name":430},"01kx24ty66bh7wcc4904r1v7a4","becky-cooper-t3yy","Becky Cooper",[432,433,437,441,442],{"id":196,"name":197,"slug":198,"is_fiction":21},{"id":434,"name":435,"slug":436,"is_fiction":21},88,"Biography","biography",{"id":438,"name":439,"slug":440,"is_fiction":21},79,"Education","education",{"id":411,"name":412,"slug":413,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":445,"themes":446,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[176,258,69],[447],"mystery-box",{"key":449,"params":450,"works":451},"genre",{"genre":36},[452,477,498,509,533,544],{"id":453,"slug":454,"title":455,"description":456,"primary_cover_url":457,"cover_blurhash":458,"first_publish_year":9,"community_rating_avg":267,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":459,"authors":460,"genres":465,"series":473,"enrichment":474},"01kx23z03dzj3e7ja6t8fa2b9v","not-my-type-one-woman-vs-a-president-6q6d","Not My Type One Woman Vs. a President","AN INSTANT INDIE, USA TODAY, AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! \"Delightful . . . We already know that E. Jean Carroll looked smashing when she went to court versus Donald J. Trump. But her irrepressible voice was, necessarily, repressed...Now she is saying pretty much everything.\" —The New York Times Book Review \"Buoyant.\" —The New York Times A hilarious, hopeful, revelatory behind the scenes account of the trials that riveted the nation You’ve heard about the tantrums, the seething, the storming out of court, yes. But what about E. Jean’s side of the story? What about the flight suits, the bottle of green Chartreuse, and the bob? Not My Type puts you in a better seat than the jury box. You will hear Alina Habba, Esq., “Trump’s most beautiful attorney,” asking E. Jean to “list” the people she has “slept with”—a list which turns out to be so marvelous, it is worth twice the price of this book. You will experience the fear and loathing of E. Jean’s “psychiatric evaluations,” and hear how she tries to cheer up Trump’s gloomy, $750-an-hour shrink by telling him about the strange white tablet Hunter S. Thompson gave her. You will be in on the choosing of the “clothes for court,” and the creation of “the look”: a look that will help the jury connect the younger E. Jean who is attacked by Trump in Bergdorf’s with the older E. Jean who sits in the courtroom. It’s all here: two dazzling trials, the full-tilt high stakes, the laugh-out-loud commentary, and the inspiring fact that a woman is never too old to get even.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx23z03sp8tv7vsm77fd31d0.jpg?v=d1f46ec12f","L58p=V9Eaw~V%0ozIo-o0f%3%29Y",368,[461],{"id":462,"slug":463,"name":464},"01kx23z03npx4mky3wa5bxwgp7","e-jean-carroll-nwyt","E. Jean Carroll",[466,467,468,469],{"id":120,"name":121,"slug":122,"is_fiction":21},{"id":196,"name":197,"slug":198,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},{"id":470,"name":471,"slug":472,"is_fiction":21},69,"Biography & Memoir","biography-memoir",[],{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":475,"themes":476,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[176,228],[],{"id":478,"slug":479,"title":480,"description":481,"primary_cover_url":482,"cover_blurhash":483,"first_publish_year":484,"community_rating_avg":14,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":485,"authors":486,"genres":491,"series":494,"enrichment":495},"01kx28a6qnt1nyjg27tt7smz68","slave-women-in-caribbean-society-1650-1838-fkzi","Slave Women in Caribbean Society, 1650-1838","In this text the author sets forth and then evaulates the images of slave women accumulated in published sources and folklore.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx28a6r91ccg21v10sm77ff7.jpg?v=bd30174fa4","LHI$$hR*~CR%9ta#ofbIDikVtRWU",1990,212,[487],{"id":488,"slug":489,"name":490},"01kx28a6r2zzfb3ce47s3xqsa5","barbara-bush-62pp","Barbara Bush",[492,493],{"id":411,"name":412,"slug":413,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":496,"themes":497,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[71,70],[],{"id":262,"slug":263,"title":264,"description":7,"primary_cover_url":265,"cover_blurhash":266,"first_publish_year":137,"community_rating_avg":267,"community_rating_count":15,"page_count":138,"authors":499,"genres":502,"series":505,"enrichment":506},[500,501],{"id":270,"slug":271,"name":272},{"id":274,"slug":275,"name":276},[503,504],{"id":196,"name":197,"slug":198,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":65,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":507,"themes":508,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[258,71],[],{"id":510,"slug":511,"title":512,"description":513,"primary_cover_url":514,"cover_blurhash":515,"first_publish_year":401,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":516,"authors":517,"genres":522,"series":528,"enrichment":529},"01kx25x5b7dzycv91qa7bx1kf1","things-ive-been-silent-about-memories-krrj","Things I've Been Silent about Memories","I started making a list in my diary entitled “Things I Have Been Silent About.” Under it I wrote: “Falling in Love in Tehran. Going to Parties in Tehran. Watching the Marx Brothers in Tehran. ReadingLolitain Tehran.” I wrote about repressive laws and executions, about public and political abominations. Eventually I drifted into writing about private betrayals, implicating myself and those close to me in ways I had never imagined. --FromThings I Have Been Silent About Azar Nafisi, author of the beloved international bestsellerReading Lolita in Tehran, now gives us a stunning personal story of growing up in Iran, memories of her life lived in thrall to a powerful and complex mother, against the background of a country’s political revolution. A girl’s pain over family secrets; a young woman’s discovery of the power of sensuality in literature; the price a family pays for freedom in a country beset by political upheaval–these and other threads are woven together in this beautiful memoir, as a gifted storyteller once again transforms the way we see the world and “reminds us of why we read in the first place” (Newsday). Nafisi’s intelligent and complicated mother, disappointed in her dreams of leading an important and romantic life, created mesmerizing fictions about herself, her family, and her past. But her daughter soon learned that these narratives of triumph hid as much as they revealed. Nafisi’s father escaped into narratives of another kind, enchanting his children with the classic tales like the Shahnamah, the Persian Book of Kings. When her father started seeing other women, young Azar began to keep his secrets from her mother. Nafisi’s complicity in these childhood dramas ultimately led her to resist remaining silent about other personal, as well as political, cultural, and social, injustices. Reaching back in time to reflect on other generations in the Nafisi family,Things I’ve Been Silent Aboutis also a powerful historical portrait of a family that spans many periods of change leading up to the Islamic Revolution of 1978-79, which turned Azar Nafisi’s beloved Iran into a religious dictatorship. Writing of her mother’s historic term in Parliament, even while her father, once mayor of Tehran, was in jail, Nafisi explores the remarkable “coffee hours” her mother presided over, where at first women came together to gossip, to tell fortunes, and to give silent acknowledgment of things never spoken about, and which then evolved into gatherings where men and women would meet to openly discuss the unfolding revolution. Things I’ve Been Silent Aboutis, finally, a deeply personal reflection on women’s choices, and on how Azar Nafisi found the inspiration for a different kind of life. This unforgettable portrait of a woman, a family, and a troubled homeland is a stunning book that readers will embrace, a new triumph from an author who is a modern master of the memoir.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx25x5bn1k9fxsbnce4a8acr.jpg?v=5b58a6e597","LuNmc-s;t7t7~qbHWBjaI9f6ofWV",352,[518],{"id":519,"slug":520,"name":521},"01kjtmqk5cxq3h0pf50v43vqd0","azar-nafisi-5wth","Azar Nafisi",[523,524,525,526,527],{"id":120,"name":121,"slug":122,"is_fiction":21},{"id":434,"name":435,"slug":436,"is_fiction":21},{"id":470,"name":471,"slug":472,"is_fiction":21},{"id":438,"name":439,"slug":440,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":126,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":530,"themes":532,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[70,531],"emotional",[],{"id":231,"slug":232,"title":233,"description":234,"primary_cover_url":235,"cover_blurhash":236,"first_publish_year":237,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":238,"authors":534,"genres":537,"series":540,"enrichment":541},[535,536],{"id":241,"slug":242,"name":243},{"id":245,"slug":246,"name":247},[538,539],{"id":250,"name":251,"slug":252,"is_fiction":20},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":542,"themes":543,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[257,102,258],[260],{"id":545,"slug":546,"title":547,"description":548,"primary_cover_url":549,"cover_blurhash":550,"first_publish_year":551,"community_rating_avg":7,"community_rating_count":18,"page_count":552,"authors":553,"genres":558,"series":565,"enrichment":566},"01kx243x2f47xn3vcn12s3bamv","starcrossed-699d","Starcrossed,","Her parents said, \"You're marrying a seventeen-year-old Jewish high school student?\" His parents said, \"You're in love with a twenty-one-year-old Catholic senior in college?\" And then the fun began . . . . Bette, on a student-teaching assignment, meets Richard in the teachers' lounge. Seven weeks later, they're engaged! Richard and Bette manage to keep their young love hidden through clandestine post office boxes, dates in out-of-the-way places, and a loyal roommate sworn to keep their secret. But that secret comes out in the worst possible way, when their engagement announcement appears in the local paper a week early . . . before Richard has worked up the nerve to tell his parents! Slip into New York City's legendary Playboy Club with Bette and (underage) Richard. Enter the devious mind of her two-timing psychologist. Share their concern as they hide their love from school administrators who could expel them, and cheer for the housemother who winks and looks the other way. Throw into the mix outraged parents, scornful siblings, snickering friends, legal obstacles, and uncooperative clergy. They're always on the run from someone. But then, who can catch this couple in his Jaguar XKE? It's a hell of a ride! Star Crossed is a memoir of humor, heartbreak, and hope.","https:\u002F\u002Fapi.seekquel.app\u002Fstorage\u002Fcovers\u002Feditions\u002F01\u002F01kx243x36ynvbqbbaz4maf2vh.jpg?v=5568efad68","L33o2CtoKBkuujr:rni^C-bDxlbH",2013,208,[554],{"id":555,"slug":556,"name":557},"01kx243x2x2ygvvdreyrtcvmpt","bette-isacoff-tufp","Bette Isacoff",[559,560,563,564],{"id":120,"name":121,"slug":122,"is_fiction":21},{"id":66,"name":561,"slug":562,"is_fiction":20},"Romance","romance",{"id":470,"name":471,"slug":472,"is_fiction":21},{"id":35,"name":36,"slug":37,"is_fiction":21},[],{"pace":173,"complexity":7,"audience":67,"mood":567,"themes":570,"setting_period":7,"summary":7,"content_warnings":7},[568,257,569],"romantic","nostalgic",[571,572],"forbidden-love","coming-of-age",[]]