Book review request

I would like to add a topic for book reviews to the blog to cover books that could be useful for the teaching of material sciences. The books could be useful as teacher background reading, student reading sources, lab manuals, historical materials connections, anything, really.

I don't, however, have a whole lot of time to do the semi-in-depth book reviews that I would like to do. Are there any folks out there who might be interested in helping out and writing any sort of review of one of your favorite books with a material science connection, something you might already have read and are using in your classroom, perhaps? Or maybe there's a book you particularly enjoyed and that has some material science content but haven't found how to use in the classroom.

I already have a partial list of books that I would like to review (but would be very much willing to add in new ones):

• The Disappearing Spoon by Sam Kean
• Eight Amazing Engineering Stories by Bill Hammack
• The Backyard Blacksmith by Lorelei Sims
• The Toaster Project by Thomas Thwaites
• Serendipity: accidental discoveries in science by Royston Roberts
• Napoleon's Buttons by Penny Le Couteur
• Bulletproof Feathers: how science uses nature's secrets to design cutting-edge technology by Robert Allen
• Teaching General Chemistry: a materials science companion by Arthur Ellis, et al
• Stuff: Materials World by Ivan Amato
• Materials in Art and Technology by Rohit Trivedi