Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 078 is a diverse and engaging collection of essays and articles covering a wide range of topics. From personal memoirs to historical analysis, each piece offers unique insights and perspectives.

One standout essay in this collection discusses the impact of technology on society, exploring how our increasing reliance on screens and devices is shaping our relationships and behaviors. Another piece delves into the history of a little-known event, shedding light on a fascinating and overlooked chapter of the past.

Overall, the essays in this collection are well-written and thought-provoking, making it a highly enjoyable read for anyone interested in nonfiction literature. I found myself learning something new with each essay, and appreciating the diversity of voices and ideas presented in the collection.

I would highly recommend Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 078 to readers looking for a thought-provoking and intellectually stimulating read. It offers a little bit of everything, making it a satisfying and enriching reading experience.

Book Description:
Twenty short nonfiction works, chosen by the readers. "That thing up there on the stand with the American flag on top is a machine gun, and those are bullets hitting the house. And that means your country is shooting at you." These are a mother's words to her six-year old daughter, recalled by Dr. Olivia Hooker testifying about the horrific destruction of Black-owned homes and businesses in Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1921. Strife and good will, the complexity of human society is the theme of many vol. 078 readings: . A change of pace is found in The Lake Biwa-Kioto Canal, The New Madrid Earthquake, The History of Games, Rendering Clouds and Water, and Food in Little Italy. Summary by Sue Anderson