Sneakers


Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike
Shoemaker: The Untold Story of the British Family Firm that Became a Global Brand
Sneakers
Sneaker Freaker
Sneaker Wars: The Enemy Brothers Who Founded Adidas and Puma and the Family Feud That Forever Changed the Business of Sport
Dangerous Trainers (Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 11: TreeTops: More Stories A)
Sneakerhead
Kicksology: The Hype, Science, Culture & Cool of Running Shoes
Sneakers x Culture: Collab
Sneakers: The Complete Collectors' Guide
Authentic: A Memoir by the Founder of Vans
Kicks: The Great American Story of Sneakers
Jeff Staple: Not Just Sneakers
Sneaker Freaker. The Ultimate Sneaker Book
Now Or Never (Irresistible, #5)
Cinder by Marissa MeyerParty Girl by Rachel HollisSex in the Title by Zack LoveRuby's Misadventures with Reality by Samantha BohrmanBrilliant by Rachel Vail
The Shoes Make the Book
101 books — 75 voters
The Devil Wears Prada by Lauren WeisbergerSkyscraper Cinderella by K. WebsterBet Me by Jennifer CrusieInheritance by Katharine McGeeMake Me a Match by Ella Goode
Shoes (no people)
397 books — 48 voters

Gone, Gone, Gone by Hannah MoskowitzLove and Leftovers by Sarah TregayThe Girl in the Converse Shoes by Yaritza GarciaThe Total Tragedy of a Girl Named Hamlet by Erin DionneThe Whole Story of Half a Girl by Veera Hiranandani
Converse!
123 books — 30 voters
Perdida by Carina RissiGimme a Call by Sarah MlynowskiA Funny Thing About Love by Erin Soderberg DowningProm Queen Geeks by Laura PrebleIf I Have a Wicked Stepmother, Where's My Prince? by Melissa Kantor
Dress + Sneakers
36 books — 11 voters

Ray Bradbury
Somehow the people who made tennis shoes knew what boys needed and wanted. They put marshmallows and coiled springs in the soles and they wove the rest out of grasses bleached and fired in the wilderness. Somewhere deep in the soft loam of the shoes the thin hard sinews of the buck deer were hidden. The people that made the shoes must have watched a lot of winds blow the trees and a lot of rivers going down to the lakes. Whatever it was, it was in the shoes, and it was summer.
Ray Bradbury, Dandelion Wine

Judith Martin
The rationale that etiquette should be eschewed because it fosters inequality does not ring true in a society that openly admits to a feverish interest in the comparative status-conveying qualities of sneakers. Manners are available to all, for free.
Judith Martin, Common Courtesy: In Which Miss Manners Solves the Problem That Baffled Mr. Jefferson

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