Filled with suggested reading lists, Spence’s take on classic and contemporary books is very much like the best of literature-sometimes laugh-out-loud funny, sometimes surprisingly poignant, and filled with universal truths. Annie Spence, who has a decade of experience as a Midwestern. They remove books that patrons no longer check out, and they put back books they treasure. From breaking up with The Giving Tree (a dysfunctional relationship book if ever there was one), to her love letter to The Time Traveler’s Wife (a novel less about time travel and more about the life of a marriage, with all of its ups and downs), Spence will make you think of old favorites in a new way. In Dear Fahrenheit 451, we read her love letters to Just Kids and Frog and Toad Storybook Treasury, as well as her break-ups with The Giving Tree and Dear John. Librarians spend their lives weeding-not weeds, but books-books that have reached the end of their shelf life both literally and figuratively. In Dear Fahrenheit 451, librarian Annie Spence has crafted love letters and breakup notes to the iconic and eclectic books she has encountered over the years.

Either way, it’s clear that a book can be your new soul mate or the bad relationship you need to end. Some books, on the other hand, disappoint you so much you want to throw them against the wall. If you love to read, and presumably you do since you’ve picked up this book (!), you know that some books affect you so profoundly they forever change the way you think about the world. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Note Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. A librarian's laugh-out-loud funny, deeply moving collection of love letters and breakup notes to the books in her life. Dear Fahrenheit 451: Love and Heartbreak in the Stacks : A Librarians Love Letters and Breakup Notes to the Books in Her Life. Hilarious, compassionate and smart, Dear Fahrenheit 451 is the consummate book-lovers book.

Dear fahrenheit 451