Sarah

Add friend

https://www.goodreads.com/ochang

Sarah’s graphic-nonfiction shelf

Your Illustrated Guide To Becoming One With The Universe by Yumi Sakugawa

I Was Their American Dream by Malaka Gharib

The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist by Adrian Tomine

The Worst Journey in the World, Volume 1 by Sarah Airriess

More…

Sarah’s Bookshelves

to-read‎ (656)
currently-reading‎ (0)
read‎ (1337)
did-not-finish‎ (0)
bio-memoir‎ (119)
ballet‎ (113)
mystery-thriller‎ (82)
poc-nonfiction‎ (71)
anglo-euro-am-nonfic‎ (69)
aapi‎ (62)
balanchine‎ (49)
childhood‎ (49)

essays‎ (48)
history‎ (45)
drama‎ (41)
graphic-novel‎ (41)
graphic-nonfiction‎ (40)
ballet-memoir‎ (39)
2021-non-challenge‎ (38)
french‎ (37)
ya‎ (36)
ballet-history‎ (34)
food‎ (30)
nature‎ (30)

sci-fi‎ (27)
dance-studies‎ (26)
penguin-little-black-classics‎ (25)
some-favorites‎ (25)
fantasy‎ (24)
france‎ (24)
writing‎ (24)
poetry‎ (23)
los-angeles‎ (22)
dance‎ (21)
ballet-fiction‎ (20)
genius-writers‎ (20)

manga‎ (16)
old-adult‎ (16)
travel‎ (15)
book-club‎ (14)
antarctica‎ (13)
cats‎ (13)
comics-sequential-art‎ (13)
knitting‎ (13)
science‎ (13)
romance‎ (11)
ballet-reference‎ (10)
dick-lit‎ (10)

Stats | More…

Sarah’s Notes & Highlights

Book cover for Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants

Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants by Robin Wall Kimmerer

23 highlights

It was through her actions of reciprocity, the give and take with the land, that the original immigrant became indigenous. For all of us, becoming indigenous to a place means living as if your children’s future mattered, to take care of the ...more

See Sarah’s 52 books with notes and highlights…

Sarah’s Quotes

“yes, yes, yes. I was and am awful and terrible.”
― Rufi Thorpe, The Girls from Corona del Mar

2 likes

“I like to do things certain ways and I disagree with everybody but I don't even want to argue.”
― George Balanchine

14 likes

“Still, a living, breathing human being--even a boneheaded or barely articulate one--conveys so much in person. The physical fact of a creature with heart thrumming and neurons flickering--what Shakespeare called the 'poor, bare, forked animal'--compels us all; we're all hardwired in moments of empathy to see ourselves in another.”
― Mary Karr, The Art of Memoir

2 likes