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Staff Picks
OMG, the cutest book!! Tiny wants to hug his bestie, but feels like he’s too small to offer a really good hug. After practicing hugging on random objects, including a cactus (ouch!), he decides to offer what he can to his friend. As it turns out, intent and friendship are more important than ability. [Stacy]
A touching queer coming of age story. Pen goes through a lot as she learns about who she is, what she stands for and what she’s willing to fight for. Also Johnny is the best big brother in any YA novel ever. [Karen]
This book explains how ten pioneering women fought their way into the electrical trade in Seattle in the 1970s. The badass women who took part in the struggle for equality battled rampant sexism, racism and political prejudice for decades. They paved the way for younger generations to step into the electrical trade on their own, equal terms. [Christina]
An unapologetic call-out book aimed at prejudicial behavior, like sexism and racism, most-often exhibited by men. West kept me laughing throughout the book, which will probably lessen the sting for male readers (just read the book, gents, its not as scary as it sounds). [Christina]
I have been obsessed with tempeh and miso for decades, but this beautiful and handy book teaches you how to make it! And a variety of other delicious treats. Cannot wait to get started. [sweet pea]
Pullman's new trilogy brings us back to the world of dust and daemons. Lyra's latest trials are her most taxing and dangerous yet. Perfect for those who prefer a little magic, a lot of intrigue, and one heck of a cliff-hanger.
Randall Munroe goes to ridiculous lengths to show readers how to tackle real tasks, like changing a light bulb or digging a hole. Those who entertain his advice will never get the hole dug, but they will be very amused and feel surprisingly smart. [Raissa]
A vital work in the conversation around race and justice in America. Covering many subjects, Kendi ties his personal narrative of antiracism into a conversation on how we move to an equitable society. [Karen]
Kiera is high school student by day, developer of the kick-ass video game SLAY by night. SLAY is a celebration of Black culture, and has always been a safe place for players. Now the real world is catching up to Kiera's virtual reality, and the battle for its existence is very, very real. [Raissa]
This stunning book doubles as both a beautiful coffee table book and a map of how to save the planet using the mycelium network to restore ecosystems. Beautiful and important. [sweet pea]
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218 St Helens Ave
Tacoma, WA 98402
253.272.8801
Store Hours King's Books is closed to the public, but open daily 11 am - 7 pm.
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