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New Non-Fiction Arrivals at MPL  
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  Welcome to NEXTREADS, the Mobile Public Library's e-mail newsletter service. Are you looking for a few good books to read? Sign up for our e-newsletters and get great book suggestions by email.  We'll deliver reading lists right to your inbox along with new gems, bestsellers and related titles.  You'll also be able to check immediately whether the items are available at your favorite Mobile Public Library Location or whether they've been checked out.
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 Here are our new arrivals, click the title to view in our catalog: 
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	The Art Thief: A True Story of Love, Crime, and a Dangerous Obsession
	
 by Michael Finkel
This riveting true story of art, crime, love and an insatiable hunger to possess beauty at any cost draws us into the strange and fascinating world of prolific art thief, Stéphane Breitwieser, who stole and kept more than 300 objects until one final act of hubris brought everything crashing down.
 
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 Camera Girl: The Coming of Age of Jackie Bouvier Kennedy
 by Carl Sferrazza Anthony
An illuminating new biography of the young Jackie Bouvier Kennedy that covers her formative adventures abroad in Paris; her life as a writer and photographer at a Washington, DC, newspaper; and her romance with a dashing, charismatic Massachusetts congressman who shared her intellectual passion.   
 
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	The Elissas: Three Girls, One Fate, and the Deadly Secrets of Suburbia
	
 by Samantha Leach
In the tradition of Three Women, Bustle editor and writer Samantha Leach traces the lives of a trio of girls who met in the Troubled Teen Industry and went on to share the same tragic fate.  Three suburban girls meet at a boarding school for troubled teens. Eight years later, they were dead. 
 
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 Faith and Fake News: A Guide to Consuming Information Wisely
 by Rachel I. Wightman
Most Christians have seen something asinine like this on Facebook and rightly dismissed it. But not every post on social media is so obviously absurd. As online spaces increase in importance, it is urgent that we as Christians consider how to love our neighbors on the internet--and this includes sharing the truth. Rachel I. Wightman has seen this problem firsthand as a librarian with over a decade of experience instructing students in information literacy. In  Faith and Fake News, she shares her expertise with average Christians. This timely and essential guide explains the information landscape and its tendency toward thought bubbles, discusses techniques for fact-checking and evaluating sources, and offers suggestions on ways to engage with our neighbors online while bearing witness to Christ and the truth.    Book Annotation
 
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	Fire Weather: A True Story From a Hotter World
	
 by John Vaillant
The best-selling author of The Tiger: A True Story of Vengeance and Survival describes the 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire disaster that drove 88,000 people from their homes instantly and how this is a shocking preview of a hotter, flammable world. 
 
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	Lady Caroline Lamb: A Free Spirit
	
 by Antonia Fraser
A modern reconsideration of the notorious life and career of the early-19th-century Anglo-Irish aristocrat and novelist. 
 
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	The Lost Son: An American Family Trapped Inside the FBI's Secret Wars
	
 by Brett Forrest
When a young American named Billy Reilly vanished into Russia's war with Ukraine, his parents embarked on a desperate search for answers. Was their son's disappearance connected to his mysterious work for the FBI, or was it a personal quest gone wrong? Only when Wall Street Journal reporter Brett Forrest embarks on his own investigation does a picture emerge: of the FBI's exploitation of US citizens through a secretive intelligence program, a young man's lust for adventure within the world's conflicts, and the costs of a rising clash between Moscow and Washington.  
 
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 Love Across Borders: Passports, Papers, and Romance in a Divided World
 by Anna Lekas Miller
"Love Across Borders takes readers through contentious frontiers around the world to reveal the widespread prejudicial laws intent on dividing us. Anna Lekas Miller tells her own gripping story of meeting Salem Rizk in Istanbul, where they were reportingon the Syrian civil war. But when Turkey started cracking down on refugees, Salem, who is Syrian, wasn't allowed to stay there, nor could he safely return to Syria. In this look at the global immigration crisis, Lekas Miller interweaves love stories similar to her own with a study of the history of passports, the legacy of colonialism, and the discriminatory laws shaping how people move through the world every day"
 
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	Never Give Up: A Prairie Family's Story
	
 by Tom Brokaw
In this heartfelt story of his own family's greatest generation: his parents, the legendary broadcast journalist relates his mother's can-do spirit and his father's philosophy of never give up, which enabled them to survive the Great Depression and WWII– and help build the American century. 
 
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	The Overlooked Americans: The Resilience of Our Rural Towns and What it Means For Our Country
	
 by Elizabeth Currid-Halkett
"In The Overlooked Americans, public policy expert Elizabeth Currid-Halkett breaks through stereotypes about rural America. She traces how small towns are doing as well as, or better than, cities by many measures. She also shows how rural and urban Americans share core values, from opposing racism and upholding environmentalism to believing in democracy. When we focus too heavily on the far-right fringe, we overlook the millions of rural Americans who are content with their lives"
 
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 Simply Tomato
 by Martha Holmberg
Americans eat more tomatoes than any vegetable except for the potato. But what do we do with all those tomatoes? Acclaimed chef, cooking teacher, and author Martha Holmberg shares 75 recipes to turn the tomato into glorious dishes. 
 
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	The Talk
	
 by Darrin Bell
Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Bell, known for his syndicated strip Candorville, delivers an unflinching debut graphic memoir that balances gravity, vulnerability, and humor in relaying his life as a Black man and parent. 
 
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 Young and Restless: The Untold History of American Girls in Protest
 by Mattie Kahn
Recounting one of the most foundational and underappreciated forces in moments of American revolution– teenage girls, an award-winning writer uncovers how they have leveraged their unique strengths to organize and lay serious political groundwork for movements that often sidelined them.
 
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