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Christine Webb

    Shooting for Stars
    The Art of Insanity
    The Arrogant Ape
    • 2025

      The Arrogant Ape

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Challenging the belief in human exceptionalism, this thought-provoking polemic argues for a more integrated view of humanity within the natural world. The author presents compelling evidence and perspectives that question the traditional notion of humans as separate from or superior to other species. Through engaging arguments, the book invites readers to reconsider their relationship with nature and the implications of viewing humanity as part of the broader ecological system.

      The Arrogant Ape
    • 2024

      A charming romantic dramedy from the author of The Art of Insanity High schooler Skyler Davidson spends most of her time with her pet rat, Five. The daughter of scientists, she’s determined to finish her late mother's research on neutron stars. So she teams up with aspiring videographer, Cooper, to film a submission for a NASA internship—all while keeping it a secret from her dad, who doesn’t expect any trouble from his obviously college-bound daughter. As Skyler and Cooper grow closer, it turns out that Skyler’s dad has a new love interest as well: a hot makeup influencer who likes to put her nose where it doesn’t belong. She’ll keep hush on Skyler’s NASA plans, if Skyler agrees to get to know her. Now Skyler’s tangled up in a budding romance, an unexpected friendship, and the stress of having to retake her SATs. Will Skyler’s dream of stars collapse and explode, or can dad and daughter reconcile and change their trajectory?

      Shooting for Stars
    • 2023

      The Art of Insanity

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Navigating the challenges of high school life becomes even more complicated for Natalie Cordova after her diagnosis of Bipolar disorder. While she struggles with her mental health, her mother's insistence on keeping it a secret adds pressure and isolation. The story explores themes of identity, stigma, and the quest for understanding as Natalie seeks to reconcile her condition with her everyday experiences and relationships.

      The Art of Insanity