In this chapter of Sibling Library, we answer some Lit Chat questions. Till next month, read, share, and repeat.

In this chapter of Sibling Library we revisit the world of PBS's show Wishbone. It's been 30 years since the little pup with the big imagination taught a whole generation of kids about classic literature and a new documentary called What's the Story, Wishbone? has been released and we share our thoughts. We also review a few of the Wishbone novels from the time as well. Until next month, read, share, and repeat.

In this chapter, we discuss the graphic novel Galaxy: The Prettiest Star by Jadzia Axelrod and illustrated by Jess Taylor to celebrate Pride month. Until next month, let's read, share, and repeat.

In this chapter of Sibling Library we bring you another dose of Murder, Mystery, May-hem. Katie, Julia, and Megan each bring a different mystery to review from cozy to slightly less cozy.

In this chapter of Sibling Library, we share our thoughts about the upcoming Harry Potter HBO series and talk about the similarities and differences between the book series and movie of the same name: The Great Mouse Detective. We also start prepping for next month and the return of Murder, Mystery, May-hem.

In this chapter, we review the 2026 Newbery Award winning novel in verse All the Blues in the Sky by Renée Watson. This book deals with the main character navigating grief after her best friend is killed by a hit and run accident. Our discussion includes spoilers if you want to read the book first and then join our discussion.

In this chapter we discuss the 2025 Goodreads Choice Award winner for Mystery and Thriller: Not Quite Dead Yet by Holly Jackson. Join us next month to dive into the 2026 Newbery Medal winner: All the Blues in the Sky by Renée Watson. Until next month read, share, and repeat.

Happy new year from Sibling Library! In this chapter we look back at our year of reading in 2025 thanks to Goodreads. We also remember Sophie Kinsella after the announcement of her passing and give our thoughts on the movie adaptation of the The Housemaid by Freida McFadden.

In this episode of Sibling Library we carry on the Victorian tradition of reading ghost stories for Christmas. Please enjoy this dramatic reading of Bring Me A Light anonymously published in 1861. Thank you to friend of the show, Jeff Baham, for lending your voice and talents to this project. You can also check out the DoomBuggies Podcast for a more in depth discussion about this Victorian tradition.

In this chapter we celebrate Jolabokaflod once again and exchange new books to share in 2026 as well as review our 2025 picks as well. See you next year. Until then, read, share, and repeat.