Tito Aznar
HPPR Radio Readers Book Club ContributorTito Aznar, originally from Argentina. is currently a resident of the Oklahoma Panhandle. Tito is an Oklahoma Panhandle State University (OPSU) alumnus and has been working at the college for almost 20 years. He holds an MA in English from Emporia State University and an MA in Spanish from Idaho State University. Besides teaching English and Spanish, he enjoys directing theatre productions.
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Hello! I’m Tito Aznar for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club’s 2025 Spring Read. Allie Brosh’s Hyperbole and a Half is a book that thrives on failure: funny and painfully relatable failure. Whether it’s failing at adulthood, failing at self-improvement, or failing at simply understanding why she is the way she is, Brosh embraces her imperfections in a hilarious and deeply honest way. -
Hello! I’m Tito Aznar for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club’s 2025 Spring Read. Figuring out who we are can be messy business. It’s full of contradictions, self-doubt, pressure, and, if we’re lucky, some moments of clarity. -
Hello! I’m Tito Aznar for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club’s 2025 Spring Read. Family shapes us in ways we don’t always recognize at first. Family gives us our first ideas about success, love, failure, and identity. Sometimes, it supports us; other times, it feels like a weight we’re constantly trying to push against. -
Hello! I’m Tito Aznar for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club’s 2025 Spring Read. Many of us often see creativity as a gift, as something we either have or don’t have. In What’s So Funny?, David Sipress shows us that creativity can be much more complicated than that. -
This memoir written by longtime New Yorker staff cartoonist is sprinkled with David Sipress’ cartoons. This third work of the series carries us into the age of JFK and Sputnik. -
Hello! I’m Tito Aznar for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club’s 2025 Spring Read.Returning as adults to the places of our childhood is not without nostalgia. The locations often seem smaller than they are in our memories, the distances shorter–or longer–but never the same. -
Most of us have learned about the Pilgrims and the Puritans in a history class or in a literature class. Some of us may have learned about them through movies and TV shows–these people dressed in black and white, with big hats embellished with large buckles.
