Continued into part 2, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite flowers crafts from the archives. And as a bonus, we’ve included a floral book review!

Our intern, Anna, challenged herself to learn more about women’s roles in the US military, and reviewed “Valiant Women.” Find out what she learned and why she thinks this book is a must-read.

Do you want to take on a challenge of reading a book that answers the questions about why we hunt? Barbara Baird reviews “On Hunting,” a resourceful tome on the evolution, ethics and everything between in the world of hunting.

Jackie Richardson makes beer bread from Lisa Bass’s (Farmhouse on Boone) book “Daily Sourdough.” This easy discard recipe is a favorite of the Richardson family.

Our intern, Madeleine, reviews “Floret Farm’s A Year in Flowers: Designing Gorgeous Arrangements for Every Season.” She puts practical design advice into action with flowers from her own garden, too.

Vera Koo is offering the audiobook version of her memoir, “The Most Unlikely Champion,” to accommodate her listeners who prefer to remain hands-free and informed.

“All Fish are Awesome” is the first in a series of books from author Noel Vick about the “awesomeness” of every living creature.

For the past few months, Babbs has been making recipes from Judith McLoughlin’s cookbook, “A Return to Ireland.” Find out why she wants to go to Ireland with Judith, and what she thought about 7 of the recipes that she made.

To show her appreciation for her readers, Vera Koo’s brand-new audiobook version of her memoir, “The Most Unlikely Champion,” is available to listen to for free until February 29, 2024.

Anna found a riveting read while on vacation last summer, and learned more about America’s code-cracking wonder woman, Elizebeth Smith Friedman.

Babbs reviews Robert U. Montgomery’s latest book, “Cindy Sue and the Lunker Club.” Find out why this one is going to the top of the must-read-to-the-grands’ pile.

Julie Golob tells us how she relates to fellow champion shooter Vera Koo’s life in this video review of Vera’s book ‘Wisdom and Things.’

Anna has had a major shift in her attitude about gardening during the past year, and she attributes this change to the book, “A Woman’s Garden,” by Tanya Anderson. She writes, “This single book took everything I felt about plants and completely turned my thoughts upside down.” Find out more about this book and how it changed this teenager’s life for the better.

Author Robert Montgomery adds another children’s book to his credit, with “Cindy Sue and the Lunker Club.”

In this video review Nancy Keaton answers a few questions about Vera Koo’s second book “Wisdom and Things.”

Our teen writer, Anna, reviews “Mastering the Art of Flower Gardening: A Gardener’s Guide to Growing Flowers, from Today’s Favorites to Unusual Varieties,” by Matt Mattus. Find out what she’s growing this summer.

From the book by Becky Halstead, Brigadier General, US Army, Ret., and a story of a poignant honor guard service for a fallen soldier.

In this video interview, Cheryl Todd of “Gun Freedom Radio” reviews Vera Koo’s second book ‘Wisdom and Things.’

In this video interview, Barbara Baird tells us why reading Vera Koo’s book ‘Wisdom and Things’ is a great way to get inspired in 2023.

We’ve rounded up reviews from OnlineBookClub.org of Vera Koo’s memoir, “The Most Unlikely Champion.” These reviews all give the book 4 out of 4 stars.

Michelle Cerino delves into Vera Koo’s second book, and can relate to many of Vera’s experiences. Find out why.

Sharenda Birts reviewed Vera Koo’s second book, “Wisdom and Things: Essays From an Unlikely Champion.” After reading this book, she immediately ordered Vera’s first book. Find out why.

Professional competition shooter Julie Golob reviewed another pro shooter’s book, but it’s not about shooting. Find out why Julie related to Vera Koo’s second book.

Renowned Gunsite rangemaster Il Ling New reviews Vera Koo’s second book, “Wisdom and Things.” Find out what she has to say about it.

Nora Betts reviews “The Horse Lover’s Quotation Book.” Find out why it spoke to her.

Julie Park reviews Vera Koo’s second book and writes, “I wonder if she realized she would be mentoring people she’s never met through her books?”

Nancy Keaton reviews Vera Koo’s book and realizes that she and Vera share several things in common. Find out more in this reveal.

Cheryl Todd shares her review of Vera Koo’s second book, “Wisdom and Things: Essays From An Unlikely Champions.”

Erin Garvin reviews Vera Koo’s second book and especially appreciates Vera’s “Shing Ping” attitude. Find out why.

Jackie Richardson reviews the second book from champion shooter Vera Koo, titled “Wisdom and Things.” This book features chapters grouped into four different parts, covering all facets of competition, resilience, faith and travel.

Our Babbs reviews Vera Koo’s second book, “Wisdom and Things,” based on several of her already published columns at “Women’s Outdoor News,” and other inspirations. It’s a great follow-up to her first book, “The Most Unlikely Champion.”