Bethanne Patrick
Recommendations are sourced from public posts, interviews, and reading lists.
Recommended Books
These books include Amazon options and source proof where available.
Full Tilt
Harold and the Purple Crayon
Deacon King Kong
D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths
How Much of These Hills Is Gold
Empire of Pain
A Suitable Boy
Disappearing Earth
How to Be an Artist
Source & Proof
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
“@patricknathan Always and forever: HAROLD AND THE PURPLE CRAYON. Because I wanted to keep turning pages in that book. It made me hope I could one day get people to do that same. And yes, it took from age four to age ::mumblemumble::”
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
“5. HOW TO BE AN ARTIST by Jerry Saltz might be the most important book to read right now if you're a creative of any sort. Saltz, senior art critic at New York magazine and Pulitzer winner in criticism, shows why art truly is 99% perspiration and just 1% inspiration.”
We found a public source for this recommendation, but quote text is hidden because attribution could not be safely verified.
How this profile is built
This profile tracks book recommendations and authored books for Bethanne Patrick. We compile recommendations from verifiable public sources, including interviews, articles, social posts, and official reading lists. Profiles are only published when they meet our thresholds for completeness, verified details, and supporting evidence.