Home » Blog » Join The Mental Health Book Club’s January Meeting

Join The Mental Health Book Club’s January Meeting

Join the Mental Health Book Club, a monthly meet-up to discuss books with mental health themes. You’ll have the opportunity to chat with book club participants and make new friends while reading something new and offering your thoughts on the subject matter. 

During winter break, the club read:

  • “We Have Always Lived in the Castle” by Shirley Jackson
  • “I’m Glad My Mom Died” by Jennette McCurdy
  • “Everything is OK” by Debbie Tung

Join the discussion at the next book club meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 6 p.m. in Smith Library, Room 225. Please contact Jana Rodriguez (jrodrigu10@su.edu) at the Counseling Center for more information, to sign up for club emails, and to be added to the meeting’s attendance list as there may be limited space available.

Categories:

Recent News

Combined photos of two graduates hugging their father/stepfather on stage.

Wilkins Family’s Shenandoah Legacy Continues At 2026 Commencement

James R. Wilkins, IV ’26, Addison Rathel ’26 earn degrees from a university built on their family’s support

An aerial shot of the graduates spelling out 2026 on the football field.

Shenandoah University Celebrates Over 1,400 Graduates At 2026 Commencement

Ceremony recognized the achievements of August and December 2025 graduates and over 800 candidates for May degree conferrals

Shenandoah students pose in graduation regalia and Buzzy mascot feet.

The Faces Behind Buzzy: Two Students Graduate After Years Playing Shenandoah’s Hornet Mascot

Nathan Lee ’26 and Randall Watson ’26 led double lives bringing Buzzy to life

Multicolored streamers fall from the ceiling of the Wilkins Athletics & Events Center at a University Commencement. Graduates in blue caps and gowns and red doctoral robes celebrate.

Shenandoah University To Celebrate 2026 Commencement On May 9

Ceremony begins promptly at 10 a.m., will recognize over 1,400 graduates from the 2025-26 academic year

Monthly Archives