Grieshaber
- Sep 25, 2020
Devolution - a Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre
Author, Max Brooks, had been writing op-ed after op-ed on the Mount Rainier eruption, spending hours every day on online research, when he received a strange article written by and sent to him by a man named Frank McCray. The article was titled, “Bigfoot Destroys Town.” Having had a fascination with and terror of all-things Bigfoot as someone who grew up “at the height of the Bigfoot frenzy” (the era of the Patterson-Gimlin film) and decades ago having written an article for
Grieshaber
- Sep 22, 2020
The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes by Suzanne Collins
I vividly remember reading The Hunger Games for the first time. It was Thanksgiving break, 2008. I had been looking forward to the break to read and relish it. I had been hearing all the buzz about it, of course; in my library, the book was, predictably, in high demand. Glued to the red chair in the corner of my living room, I devoured the book in one day. I was obsessed. I looked forward to the sequels (luckily, only a year to wait for each), had a blast talking about the bo
Grieshaber
- Sep 17, 2020
Date Me, Bryson Keller by Kevin van Whye
Bryson Keller is the hottest guy in school but, much to all the girls’ chagrin, he doesn’t date. Bryson Keller doesn’t “see the point in high school relationships” but admits he’s sure he could date a new girl every week if he wanted to. He’s dared to prove it. The rules of the dare: 1) he will date the first person to ask him out each Monday until the final bell on Friday, 2) he is forbidden from asking anyone out himself, and 3) if someone fails to ask him out, he loses. H
