Book Club @ People to People International - hear what the world has to say.
Monday, 21 March 2011
We participated in a delegation of librarians to China in 2007. The People to People International (PTPI) organization PTPI has been close to our hearts ever since. The tour, our guides and our fellow travelers were fantastic in all respects. The organization just continues to amaze with timely and innovative ideas that bring people together from across the globe.
PTPI has initiated a way for members to "communicate with members about international topics and gain unique insights into the cultures explored through readings of PTPI's Global Book Club." I think this is exciting and a very pleasurable way to combine our love of books with budgets that, for now at least, limit our world travel opportunities! You don't have to be a member of PTPIto sign up. Registration for the Global Book Club is free.
Global Book Club
…from the shelves of Mary Jean Eisenhower’s (pictured here) library,
An initiative of People to People International
PTPI’ s Global Book Club is a way to connect with your glob al community. Global Book Club me mbers will communicate about valuable, international topics and gain unique insight and understanding of the various cultural view s in relation to those topics. The PTPI Blog will feature discussion questions and commentary from PTPI staff and fellow readers.
Current Selection: Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand - Join the conversation now!
New titles are announced in January, April, July and October.
Here is what mambers are reading now.
Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption
by Laura Hillenbrand
December 2010
Nearly 10 years ago, Laura Hillenbrand's Seabuscuit: An American Legend captured the nation's attention and went on to become a highly acclaimed motion picture. We are very please to bring you Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand, a friend of PTPI and co-founder of PTPI's Operation International Children (OIC).
Unbroken tells the unforgettable true story of Louis Zamperini, an Olympic athlete whose training was interuppted by World War II, taking Zamperini to the skies as a pilot for the U.S. Army Air Forces.
Discuss this book on the PTPI Blog!