Book Review: Fern Michaels’ Fast Track
When you need the best, you need the Sisterhood…
Format: a hardcover
Book Review: Fern Michaels’ Hokus Pokus
The Sisterhood is in hiding on a luxurious mountaintop, but when Supreme Court Chief Justice Pearl Barnes faces blackmail…they sneak back to investigate.
Book Review: John Ringo’s The Hot Gate
The Big Showdown with an Alien Empire, to Keep the Earth Free—and Maybe Free the Galaxy as Well.
Book Review: Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson’s Peter and the Starcatchers
Orphan Peter and his mates sail aboard the Never Land, a ship carrying the “greatest treasure on earth”, to an island ruled by an evil king.
Book Review: Justin Anderson and Peter Parnell’s And Tango Makes Three
In the zoo there are all kinds of animal families. But Tango’s family is not like any of the others. The true story of two male penguins who became partners and raised a penguin chick in the Central Park Zoo.
Book Review: Joanne Proulx’s Anthem of a Reluctant Prophet
After freakishly foretelling the death of a friend, Luke Hunter becomes big news in Stokum, his rank little pinprick of a hometown. Terrified, but pretending not to be, Luke holds everyone—the local media, his buddy Fang, the Polish widow next door—at arm’s length as he lurches through a personal minefield studded with previously unconsidered existential ponderings, Christian fundamentalists, a missing teen’s frantic mother, and a dream girl who isn’t his.
Book Review: Jane Aiken Hodge’s The Private World of Georgette Heyer
Lavishly illustrated, and with extracts from her correspondence and references to her work, The Private World reveals a formidable and energetic woman with an impeccable sense of style and above all, a love for all things Regency.
Book Review: Anne McCaffrey and Todd McCaffrey’s Dragon’s Time
The pregnant Weyrwoman Fiona and the harper Kindan must somehow keep morale from fading altogether in the face of the steadily mounting losses of dragons and their riders. But time weighs heavily against them—until Lorana finds a way to use time itself in their favor.
Book Review: Laurien Berenson’s Doggie Day Care Murder
Life is good — for dogs — at the Pine Ridge Canine Care Center. But there are some simmering resentments among the Pine Ridge staff and when Steve Pine, the center’s charming, good looking co-owner, is found shot to death on the floor of his office, there’s no shortage of suspects.
Book Review: Laurien Berenson’s Hounded to Death
When a renowned dog show judge is found dead, Melanie Travis’ plans for relaxation are upended. Melanie suspects that a cold-blooded murderer may lurk among her fellow dog lovers. Now the guests’ tongues are wagging, and Melanie must find someone whose bark is actually far worse than their bite.