The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Butterflies by Robert Michael Pyle The Butterflies of Cascadia by Robert Michael Pyle Butterflies of Houston and Southeast Texas by John and Gloria Tvetan The Butterflies of West Virginia and Their Caterpillars by Thomas J. Allen Butterflies through Binoculars - The East by Jeffrey Glassberg Butterflies through Binoculars - The West by Jeffrey Glassberg Butterflies through Binoculars A field, finding, and gardening guide to butterflies in Florida by Jeffrey Glassberg, Marc C. Minno, John V. Calhoun Butterfly Gardening for the South by Getata Ajilvsgi A Field Guide to Caterpillars (Butterflies Through Binoculars Series) by Thomas J. Allen, James P. Brock, and Jeffrey Glassberg Florida Butterfly Gardening by Minno and Minno Kaufman Focus Guides: Butterflies of North America by Jim P. Brock, Kenn Kaufman Peterson Field Guides - Western Butterflies by J. W. Tilden and Arthur C. Smith Peterson Field Guides - Eastern Butterflies by Paul A. Opler and Vichai Malikul Peterson First Guides - Caterpillars by Amy Bartlett Wright Peterson First Guides - Butterflies and Moths by Paul Opler Image by: Stuart_S Butterfly Forum Library

Thank you all for you responses. You've given me some good ideas, and some names of books that just might spark some discussion. I'm always a little leery of books about the Holocaust; I often find them too upsetting to read. But The Sunflower sounds like it goes beyond just relating the horrors to some deeper reflections on human nature. My library doesn't have a copy, nor a copy of A Thread of Grace, but I think I'll look elsewhere for them. I like the idea of the reading kits. I believe our local library has a few of those; I'm not sure how many. I went to one meeting of the library book club. We discussed Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth, a fabulous book, but I was disappointed in the discussion. It was dominated by a woman who wanted to discuss current-day politics, and the leader/librarian, couldn't seem to slow her down. The discussion ended exactly one hour after we started, even though we had lots more to discuss.

https://www.amazon.com/Universal-Principles-Design-Revised-Updated/dp/1592535879/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1480093640&sr=1-1&keywords=universal+principles+of+design https://www.amazon.com/Shigeru-Ban-Architecture-Riichi-Miyake/dp/0847832112 https://www.amazon.com/Islamic-Geometric-Design-Eric-Broug/dp/0500516952/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1480093209&sr=1-1&keywords=islamic+geometric+design https://www.amazon.com/Magic-M-C-Escher-L-Locher/dp/0500290733/ref=sr_1_3?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1480095141&sr=1-3&keywords=magic+mc+escher https://www.amazon.com/Molecules-Architecture-Everything-Theodore-Gray/dp/1579129714/ref=pd_rhf_dp_s_cp_38?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=6Y6XT31VTE37WCQBFGZZ

I've read, and loved, so many books, including The Metamorphosis. I've read and enjoyed Fyodor Dostoyevski and Louisa May Alcott, Stephen King and Edna Ferber, to name a few. My late husband had a large collection of sci-fi, which I read when he finished each book. Janie, it's nice to hear from another Heinlein fan. When I think of all time favorites, two come to mind. One I read when I was a child, Miss Hickory, by C.S.Bailey, and one about a child, Ray Bradbury's loosely autobiographical Dandelion Wine, specifically the chapter about the grandmother's kitchen. The latter is the book I've re-read most often, because it reminds me of my own beloved grandparents.