Education book clubs
Educate yourself with book clubs on Fable — from fiction to essential nonfiction. Dive into thousands of educational ebooks and audiobooks through Everand, share sparks of inspiration, and read together in a safe, welcoming space. Start a learning-focused book club or join one that already feels like home.Download the app to join the club!
Join a education book club
8 book clubs available to join
- Martina A K moderatesThe Black Library CardWe listen to erased narratives, reading fiction and non-fiction books by BIPOC authors.204Last activity 3d ago
- Jordie moderatesThe Dreamer’s Mind Book ClubA celebration of revolutionary minds, defiant spirits, and transformative literature.18Last activity 3d ago
- Lina moderatesHistory of the Black DiasporaWhy join? Explore the past to better understand the present. Connect history to today’s world.94Last activity 2d ago
- ana moderatesThe Philosophers’ ForumForum for the free expression of thought and speech.1.1kLast activity 1d ago
- ComfyMaeve moderatesEnvironmental JusticeIs Social Justice | New book every 1.5 months2.2kLast activity 1d ago
- Courtney moderatesTeachers Who ❤️ To Learn!This is a group for teachers to read educational books and discuss together to improve our practice!52Last activity 5d ago
- Leticia Vega moderatesReading DragonA place full of opportunities2Last activity 1w ago
- DarleneTheePageTurner moderatesBlack Teawhere REAL Black History survives & thrives317Last activity 1w ago
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Awesome education book reviews
4.0
2 clubs
MundeeMorning27w ago
This book was absolutely not what I expected it to be. It was our non-fiction pick for book club over the last two months, and it came with a lot of hype from fellow members. The story itself is equal parts fascinating and head-scratching - It’s an incredible feat of collective human effort to create a complete lexicon of English words from the 1500s to the 1800s.
What amazed me most was the sheer number of people involved and the almost Herculean effort of communities around the world working for decades, really centuries, to bring the Oxford English Dictionary to life.
The focus on Dr. Minor makes it even more unbelievable. He’s one of the strangest real-life figures I’ve ever read about, brilliant, deeply troubled, and utterly unforgettable. There were several moments when I literally had to stop and ask myself, what just happened?
Even though it’s under 300 pages, this book is incredibly dense, so carve out some time for it. But it’s a story I won’t forget, and it’s made me look at words and the people who catalog them with a newfound sense of awe and respect.
griefmurderself-harm
3.8
4 clubs
cmgoemans12w ago
I enjoyed this book, and I’m glad I stuck with it. I think I expected this to feel a bit more traumatic than the gently told narrative that I got. Set in the mid 1990s, it also held a bit of nostalgia for me. I don’t have homeschool experiences to draw from, but the intent of this book was to share the author’s experiences, and not make generalizations about homeschooling for others. It is a thoughtful memoir, full of complex feelings of guilt, obligation, and struggle for identity. It is clear that the author has mixed feelings about his childhood, like anyone else might. My favorite moment, though, is the way his older brother Adam decides to assert his separation from the family and define his own independence; in a way that Stefan could not find in his heart to do for himself. I’m Team Adam.
captivatingconversationalflows well1 more
5.0
4 clubs
BEI Books Equity & Inclusion ❤️42w ago
Just finished Lies My Teacher Told Me—and wow. This book exposes how most American history textbooks are more about myth-making than truth-telling. Ghostwritten. Uncited. Sanitized. Shaped by privilege and power. What passes for “history” in schools often erases the perspectives that matter most—and keeps us passive, not curious.
It’s a sobering reminder that the stories we’re told are often the ones designed to keep us from asking the right questions. But sociology, critical thinking, and voices from the margins are reclaiming the narrative.
This should be the textbook. Not banned. Taught. Discussed. Underlined. A must-read for anyone who ever felt like the version of history they learned left too much unsaid.
4.0
1 club
Cait27w ago
A must for any educator… I got this from the library, to use as a dissertation source, but best believe I will be purchasing this ASAP so I can have it on hand to refer back to.
I definitely think there are better resources out there, but combining this with them? Flawless. I learned a lot, and I’ll continue to learn a lot with this book.