Book Review: Karin Slaughter’s A Faint Cold Fear
Suspicious suicides bring Chief Jeffrey Tolliver and Dr Sara Linton onto campus. But the angry ex-detective Lena Adams, now a security guard, refuses to divulge what she knows.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Clive Cussler and Graham Brown’s The Rising Sea
Sea levels are rising at an alarming rate, and it’s only the start of the world’s perils unless Kurt Austin, Joe Zavala, and NUMA’s team can find the answers—and stop them.
Book Review: Karin Slaughter’s Indelible
Past sins catch up with Jeffrey…and Sara…when two shooters tear up the police station, looking for one man — and taking the children and Dr. Sara Linton hostage.
Book Tour & Review: Sara Shepard’s The Elizas
There have been other suicide attempts, and the line between reality and fiction blurs as Eliza copes with memory loss after she was attacked and her family’s disbelief.
Book Review: Patricia Briggs’ Burn Bright
Mated werewolves Charles Cornick and Anna Latham face a threat like no other – one that lurks too close to home…wildings in the backcountry, a traitor in their midst.
Book Review: J.R. Ward’s “Dearest Ivie”
This just doesn’t happen to a female like Ivie, yet she gives in to the mysterious and gallant Silas, a freedom she’s never experienced. But it cannot, will not last.
Book Review: Charles Todd’s The Gate Keeper
Restless, Inspector Ian Rutledge flees London only to meet a frightened woman standing over a body on a lonely road. Killing that continues, revealing horrible bitterness.
Book Review: Mia Ross’ Loving the Country Boy
I received this book for free from a friend in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Source: a friend Loving the Country Boyby Mia Ross inspirational romance in a paperback edition that was published by Love Inspired on July 21, 2015 and has 224 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Fourth in the Barrett’s Mill inspirational romance series and revolving around the Barrett family legacy and their historic sawmill in Barrett’s Mill, Virginia. The couple focus is on Tess Barrett and Heath Weatherby. My Take A very sweet tale of real (and warm) people who take real care for those in their lives without any expectations. It’s a care we know, as Ross uses third person dual point-of-view from Tess’ and Heath’s perspectives to grow their attraction to each other and so we can hear their thoughts. And let me tell you, it’s a radical feeling, being valued for what you can do rather than what you look like or how much money you have, for being accepted as a person, for who she is. But that girl just can’t shed her family’s obsession with success, and […]
Book Review: Jasinda Wilder’s Badd Motherf*cker
Wanna hear another joke? A girl walks into a bar, soaking wet, wearing a wedding dress, hammered, heartbroken. Shouldn’t have touched her. Not so much as a finger.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s “The Furthest Station”
Ghosts are rampaging on the Underground, desperate to deliver their message, disintegrating before a young ghost and a godlet to sic the police onto the truth.