Big Books of Spring

Carol Stump > Recent Status Updates

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Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 50% done with Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood
Great insight to living in Apartheid era
— Mar 30, 2026 10:20PM Add a comment
Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood

Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 25% done with Project Hail Mary
Great storytelling! Excited for the movie adaptation!
— Mar 19, 2026 04:55PM Add a comment
Project Hail Mary










Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 30% done with I, Medusa
Great opening chapter! Easy to read.
— Jan 17, 2026 05:11PM Add a comment
I, Medusa

Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 50% done with The Correspondent
Delightful, heartwarming, insightful storytelling
— Jan 03, 2026 05:18PM Add a comment
The Correspondent

Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 20% done with The Correspondent
Love it already!
— Jan 02, 2026 09:45PM Add a comment
The Correspondent




Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 50% done with The Blind Assassin
Great opening line: Ten days after the war ended, my sister Laura drove a car off a bridge.
— Sep 18, 2025 06:50PM Add a comment
The Blind Assassin








Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 50% done with Who Is Government? The Untold Story of Public Service
❤️ Insightful stories of the largely uncelebrated and even unrecognized public work that can be deeply consequential and beneficial to everyone. Shed that federal employee stereotype!
— Jun 04, 2025 06:38PM Add a comment
Who Is Government? The Untold Story of Public Service




Carol Stump
Carol Stump is 50% done with Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection
Fascinating! I just said to my high school son, “I know last week you studied WWI starting with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, but did you know that Tuberculosis played a role”. His response: “you mean that the assassins had tuberculosis and that’s why they were courageous to give their lives for their cause?” Maybe all this is just new to me?
— Apr 19, 2025 02:20PM Add a comment
Everything Is Tuberculosis: The History and Persistence of Our Deadliest Infection

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