Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Ghostfaces
Hal Mikkelson and the Brotherband are on an unexpected adventure as they get blown off course into the Endless Ocean and end up in an unknown land with unknown tribes.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Clive Cussler & Boyd Morrison’s The Emperor’s Revenge
No matter who you are, do not steal Juan Cabrillo’s and The Corporation’s money, even if you are a notorious hacker or a rogue Ukranian captain pursuing Napoleon’s riches.
Book Review: Dr. Seuss’ My Many Colored Days
A gorgeous (and sophisticated) book on color and emotions that will appeal to children and adults. It also provides a safe leaping-off point for children to discuss their emotions with mom and dad.
Book Review: Darynda Jones’ The Dirt on Ninth Grave
Having lost her memory and disappeared to Sleepy Hollow, Charley is in desperate danger as Reyes has learned that Earl James Walker is there too. And Charley has just discovered she’s a god with no control over powers that could destroy the universe.
Book Review: Marissa Meyer’s Winter
The hated stepmother, Queen Levana, tortures the Princess Winter to the point she’ll ally with Cinder and her friends in this finale to The Lunar Chronicles series.
Book Review: John Lawton’s Black Out
A wartime thriller of spies, murders, and cover-ups while Troy, a determined Scotland Yard sergeant, does his best to catch the murderer in 1944 London.
Book Review: J.R. Ward’s The Beast
As the Brotherhood readies for an attack on the lessers, Rhage fights his own battle. A panicked question that spreads, even as Mary suffers her own crisis.
Book Review: Dr. Seuss’ You’re Only Old Once!
Who knew?! Dr. Seuss for adults, the oldsters among us, as Seuss makes fun of deteriorating health and the machinations of hospitals and doctors.
Book Review: Christopher Fowler’s White Corridor
An impossible crime, a freak snowstorm, a killer prowling the stranded vehicles, and a mother and child on the run. Can Bryant and May solve the crimes? And survive the snow?
Book Review: Kent Haruf’s Our Souls at Night
Loneliness leads Addie Moore to take an extraordinary step, one which leads to a more fulfilling life until her son interferes.