| |
| |
|
Book Reviews Information |
|
|
|
The Storyteller, Volume I - A Must Read Book
The Storyteller Martha Whittington invites readers to take a break from the doldrums of daily routine and delve into a world where ordinary lives are blindsided by the bizarre. The Storyteller: Volume I (now available through AuthorHouse) provides a feast of paranormal delights that satisfy the imagination. Comprised of six intriguing tales, The Storyteller delves into the lives of a colorful variety of people who suddenly find themselves in unsettling situations. In "The Fennigan Case," two news reporters step across the threshold of a creepy house and into another dimension. "A Unique Team" follows another investigative journalist as he plunges into international intrigue. Readers explore the mind of a psychic teenager in "The Hidden Knowledge" and meet a wicked woman who holds an entire town hostage with her dark magic in "The Witch". Two brothers endure tragedy in a remote corner of the world in "Sand," and a couple experiences any parent's worst nightmare in "The Gifted Child". Throughout The Storyteller, Whittington weaves a macabre tapestry of drama, suspense and fast-paced action. From the dangers of the Egyptian desert to the cold streets of New York, she takes readers on a thrilling journey along the knife- edge between this world and the unknown. A captivating read for fans of the disturbingly weird. The Storyteller delivers thrills and chills at each turn of the page. For further review on this book, please go to: http://storytellersbookclub.com or e- mail us at: thestorytellers2121@yahoo.com Born and raised in Monterrey, Mexico, Whittington set out to see the world when she was 21. She holds a Degree in Communications and a Master's in Public Relations, and she speaks fluent Spanish, English, German and French. Whittington comes from a family of published authors. At a young age, she wrote short stories that won awards in international contests. She currently lives in Houston, where she continues to nurture her passion for writing.
MORE RESOURCES: 9 New Books We Recommend This Week The New York Times Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Book Review: 'American Spy,' By Lauren Wilkinson NPR Lauren Wilkinson's debut novel follows the life and career of an African American FBI agent who's recruited by the CIA to aid in the overthrow of a charismatic ... How Stephen King saved regional book reviews in Maine’s biggest daily paper Vox Welcome to Vox's weekly book link roundup, a curated selection of the internet's best writing on books and related subjects. Here's the best the web has to offer ... Book reviews: In Extremis; Islands; The Breakthrough The Australian Financial Review What drives people to extremes – courage or recklessness? It's a question raised in a biography of war correspondent Marie Colvin. Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 2/13/2019 Comicbook.com Welcome to this week in comic book reviews! The staff have come together to read and review nearly everything that released today. It isn't totally ... Briefly Noted Book Reviews The New Yorker Maid, by Stephanie Land (Hachette). The author recalls a life lived on the brink, where a petty mishap can mean destitution. As a domestic cleaner “paid near ... Bookmark: Good and bad news for book reviews — and Stephen King to the rescue Minneapolis Star Tribune Two big things happened recently in the world of book reviewing, one quite good and one very bad. We'll start with the bad. On Jan. 7, the Dallas Morning News ... Letters to the Editor The New York Times Readers respond to recent issues of the Sunday Book Review. Call for Pitches: Books & Authors 2019 High Country News Pitch Deadline: July 21, 2019. Each fall, High Country News produces its Books & Authors issue, showcasing some of the best and most exciting writing about ... Andrew McCabe's 'The Threat': Trump Era Memoir By Ex-FBI Director Is A Dark Vision NPR Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe said Thursday that top Justice Dept. officials discussed invoking the 25th Amendment. But his new book is about far ... The Spirit of Science Fiction by Roberto Bolaño review – a hymn to Mexico City The Guardian It may not have been intended for publication, but the novel's exuberant spirit offers an insight into Bolaño's later work. 8 New Books We Recommend This Week The New York Times Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times. Teacup Café headed to Maine schools Bangor Daily News The wonderful children's book, The Teacup Café, which I reviewed in January, is headed to 570 Maine Schools, thanks to Central Maine Power Company. Comic Book Reviews: Buffy the Vampire Slayer & The Avant-Guards Louisville Eccentric Observer 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' No. 1. Writer Jordie Bellaire and artist Dan Mora Review by Meredith Harris, The Great Escape Louisville. Welcome back to the ... Marlon James runs wild with his epic fantasy Black Leopard, Red Wolf: EW review Entertainment Weekly News Within the first 15 pages of Black Leopard, Red Wolf, the narrator, Tracker, visits a dead king in an alternate realm to drag him back to the living; sleeps with an ... Is there such a thing as too much self-care? One woman found out. The Washington Post Marianne Power had me at hello. I'd only read a few pages of her blog-turned-memoir, “Help Me!: One Woman's Quest to Find Out If Self-Help Really Can ... Far Cry New Dawn review: Closing the book on Hope County Shacknews Hope County looks different in Far Cry New Dawn, but is there enough balance between the new and the old to make it worth a visit? Maria Popova: By the Book The New York Times The author of “Figuring” (and the brain behind the Brain Pickings website) likes how children's books speak “a language of absolute sincerity, so deliciously ... Green Book reviews: What do critics say about Green Book? Express The story of Green Book reads: "Tony Lip (Mortensen), a bouncer from an Italian-American neighbourhood in the Bronx, is hired to drive Dr Don Shirley (Ali), ... 'The Source Of Self-Regard' Speaks To Today's Social And Political Moment NPR Though the essays, speeches, and meditations in Toni Morrison's new nonfiction collection were written over the course of four decades, virtually every entry ... Assessing the Facebook Problem The New York Times Roger McNamee talks about “Zucked,” and Charles Finch discusses the season's best thrillers. Valeria Luiselli’s Latest Novel Is a Mold-Breaking New Classic The New York Times In “Lost Children Archive,” an unhappily married couple set out on a road trip, with their two young children, to visit the ancestral homeland of the Apaches in ... Dan Mallory, 2 Starkly Similar Novels and the Puzzle of Plagiarism The New York Times Last year, while promoting his debut thriller, “The Woman in the Window,” Dan Mallory praised the tradition of literary mimicry: “It is often said that 'good writers ... Netflix's The Umbrella Academy: Season 1 Review IGN Netflix's first foray into the superhero genre without Marvel is a confident and hilarious trip. Here's our spoiler-free review of The Umbrella Academy. It’s been 18 years since Elizabeth McCracken’s last novel. ‘Bowlaway’ was worth the wait. The Washington Post The story of a larger-than-life bowling enthusiast deftly flits between tragedy and comedy. Desperate parents have the strangest hacks for getting their kids to behave The Washington Post The Longest Shortest Time podcast host Hillary Frank compiled anecdotes for “Weird Parenting Wins.” An Anti-Facebook Manifesto, by an Early Facebook Investor The New York Times In “Zucked,” the venture capitalist Roger McNamee — a former mentor to Mark Zuckerberg — reveals the inner workings behind the platform's troubling rise to ... A new book promises to help women find joy late in life. If only it were so simple. The Washington Post Mary Pipher's “Women Rowing North” takes a New Age approach to a harsh reality. Leigh Bardugo returns to the Grishaverse with ‘King of Scars’ The Washington Post In “King of Scars,” Leigh Bardugo returns to the Grishaverse she created in her “Shadow and Bone” and “Six of Crows” series, where citizens known as Grisha ... Late in the Day by Tessa Hadley – review The Guardian Two long-term couples' lives are changed by a sudden death in Hadley's wonderful tale of ageing and adultery. Best new books - New novels to read now Good Housekeeping UK Good Housekeeping's books editor reveals her top 5 new books to read now. 'Black Leopard, Red Wolf,' by Marlon James book review The Washington Post Stand aside, Beowulf. There's a new epic hero slashing his way into our hearts, and we may never get all the blood off our hands. (Riverhead). Marlon James is ... A road story for the Trump era – Valeria Luiselli’s remarkable new novel The Globe and Mail Lost Children Archive, the third novel by Valeria Luiselli, is at its heart a road story. A family of four ventures toward the border in Arizona from their home in New ... 'The Darkest Year' explores how Americans adapted to World War II Christian Science Monitor The appeal of William K. Klingaman's 'The Darkest Year,' which uses contemporary sources to survey the national psyche in the tense months after the ... The Persistence of Anti-Semitism The New York Times Deborah E. Lipstadt's “Antisemitism: Here and Now” charts the new guises of an enduring hatred. Andrea Levy, chronicler of the Windrush generation, dies aged 62 The Guardian The writer Andrea Levy, who explored the experience of Jamaican British people in a series of novels over 20 years has died, aged 62, from cancer. ‘Goodbye to Tenth Street’ Review: A Final Sweeping Wall Street Journal A lively novel of the Abstract Expressionist art scene that is everything you'd expect from critic Irving Sandler, who seemingly befriended every painter, writer and ... When Social Media Goes After Your Book, What’s the Right Response? The New York Times The culture of internet book criticism is passionate and intense. Late last month, Amélie Wen Zhao, a debut author, canceled her young adult fantasy novel after ... The AI Text Generator That's Too Dangerous to Make Public WIRED In 2015, car-and-rocket man Elon Musk joined with influential startup backer Sam Altman to put artificial intelligence on a new, more open course. From Cosmos to Canaan: The Bible in verse, by Jock Stein 15 Feb 2019 Church Times A refreshing approach to the Bible's texts, says Katharine Dell. The Most-Read Book Reviews of 2018 Publishers Weekly We review more than 8000 books per year, and these were the 10 most-read reviews of books published in 2018. Glasgow Girls review: A self-aware musical urging solidarity through song The Irish Times In this galvanising take on a true story about Scottish teenagers who stood up for an asylum-seeking friend, you have to park your cynicism to believe change is ... Pastoral Care and Intellectual Disability: A person-centered approach, by Anna Katherine Shurley Church Times THIS thoughtful contribution to the literature of pastoral care, while aimed at those practising in the American context, has much to offer pastoral carers in other ... A Delightful Inheritance: 150 Years of Monkton Combe School, by Peter Leroy Church Times A SCHOOL history, such as Peter Leroy's well-told account of Monkton Combe School, is a window on a world. It is, to be sure, a little world to those outside it, ... How The New York Times Book Review Chooses Its Reviewers New York Times Stephen King, a recent Times reviewer, wrote back in 30 seconds and was a “dream” to edit. It's not always that easy. MWPA Saves Local Book Reviews with Boost from Stephen King Publishers Weekly Backed by social media support from author and Maine resident Stephen King, a petition and lobbying effort by the Maine Writers & Publishers Alliance has ... Christopher Lehmann-Haupt’s Most Memorable Book Reviews The New York Times Christopher Lehmann-Haupt, the influential critic who died earlier this week, wrote some 4,000 reviews and essays during his three-decade tenure covering ... Everybody who loves books should check out ‘The Library Book’ The Washington Post Susan Orlean had never burned a book before. The idea was repulsive to her, calling up images of Nazis tossing Torahs into the flames. But she wanted to know ... ‘Green Book’ Review: A Road Trip Through a Land of Racial Clichés The New York Times “Green Book” is a road movie set in 1962, long before Apple or Google Maps or Waze, but as it makes its way from New York to Alabama and back, you might ... Education Across the United Kingdom 1944-2017: Local government, accountability and partnerships, edited by Robert McCloy Church Times Dennis Richards looks at 70 years of trying to get education right. The Library Fire That Ignited an Author’s Imagination The New York Times Susan Orlean's “The Library Book” is an absorbing account of the 1986 fire that devastated the Los Angeles Central Library and a homage to libraries ... Stephen King’s Halloween book is shockingly . . . heartwarming? The Washington Post Elevation” is a slim, humane novel about the virtues of being neighborly. How The Times Avoids Conflicts of Interest in Book Reviews The New York Times Pamela Paul and two other editors of The New York Times Book Review explain how they use the section's long tradition as a “political Switzerland” to try to ... Maureen Corrigan Picks The Best Books Of 2018, Including The Novel Of The Year NPR *Fresh* Air's book critic recommends her 10 favorite books of the year, including The Great Believers, Rebecca Makkai's sweeping story about the AIDS epidemic ... Is This the Best One-Volume Biography of Churchill Yet Written? The New York Times Andrew Roberts's “Churchill: Walking With Destiny” tells the full story of an extraordinary life. ‘Milkman’ — one of the most challenging books of the year — is also one of the most rewarding The Washington Post The delay didn't help. We've waited almost two months to get our hands on Anna Burns's “Milkman,” the novel that won the Man Booker Prize in London on Oct. ‘Come With Me’: Love in the time of technology The Washington Post Helen Schulman's “Come With Me” delves into the interplay of technology and relationships with edgy, upsetting and tragic results. And yet, the story is also ... Murder and music coincide in ‘Destroy All Monsters’ The Washington Post Rock music has always had a kinship with violence, from Jerry Lee Lewis's flaming piano to the pantomimed gun deaths in Childish Gambino's recent “This Is ... These Are Some of the Best Book Reviews We’ve Ever Read. A Sing Sing Prisoner Wrote Them Over a Century Ago. The New York Times Back in 1911, The Times discovered a trove of literary criticism inside one of the state's most notorious prisons — but couldn't figure out who the author was. James Frey’s ‘Katerina’ is a million little pieces of narcissism and may be the worst novel of the year The Washington Post Hang on tight. James Frey has written a memoir disguised as a novel about his first novel that was disguised as a memoir. But the only thing you really need to ... Becoming by Michelle Obama review – race, marriage and the ugly side of politics The Guardian This revealing memoir offers new insights into her upbringing on the south side of Chicago and the highs and lows of life with Barack Obama. Dreams are dangerous — and contagious — in Karen Thompson Walker’s apocalyptic thriller The Washington Post To Herodotus and Homer, dreams were divine prophesies to be interpreted by priests. Then psychoanalysts saw them as the quickest route to the unconscious. Book review: John Grisham's latest, 'The Reckoning,' is good, bad, then good again. But there's still a... Deseret News John Grisham's latest novel will have you moving around in your seat like a whacky roller coaster. Green Book review: how the movie flattens America’s racist history Vox.com Green Book took home three Golden Globe Awards on Sunday for Best Comedy, Best Screenplay, and supporting actor Mahershala Ali — and that's hardly a ... In ‘Becoming,’ Michelle Obama Mostly Opts for Empowerment Over Politics The New York Times The former first lady's memoir is mostly about her childhood in Chicago, her marriage and her time in the White House, but she leaves room for some ... What's behind a recent rise in books coverage? Columbia Journalism Review If it occasionally feels like nobody reads books, anymore—that we are indeed witnessing the slow death of the literary novel, and the rapid decline of leisure ... Book Review: Stephen King's 'Elevation' celebrates a tolerant America The National Ben East reviews the American author's latest novel, which tells the story of a man grappling with something supernatural. In Tessa Hadley’s new novel, death mixes everybody up The Washington Post With each new book by Tessa Hadley, I grow more convinced that she's one of the greatest stylists alive. The British author of seven novels and several story ... Book review: John McPhee is at his brilliant best in 'The Patch' Chicago Daily Herald Eighty-seven and 33. That's the age of John McPhee and the number of books he's written, counting his latest, "The Patch." It's a slim book divided in two. Stephen King Reviews Tana French’s ‘Extraordinary’ New Novel The New York Times In “The Witch Elm,” squabbles and accusations rend an Irish family after kids find a human skull wedged in a tree on their property. Comic Book Reviews: 'Fantastic Four' and 'Black Hammer: Cthu-Louise' - Louisville Eccentric Observer Comic Book Reviews: 'Fantastic Four' and 'Black Hammer: Cthu-Louise' Louisville Eccentric Observer The book opens with the Fantastic Four moving into their new headquarters in Grimm's apartment on the eve of the wedding. In Barbara Kingsolver’s ‘Unsheltered,’ Trump is just the latest threat to Earth’s survival The Washington Post The novel relates our current culture war to the battle over Darwin more than a century ago. Witty And Stylish, 'Insurrecto' Offers An Inside View Of The Pain Of Colonization NPR Ever since I was young, I've loved stories set in the far-flung reaches of the West's many empires — from the British Raj of E. M. Forster's A Passage to India to ... A ‘Talented Mr. Ripley’ pursues literary fame in ‘A Ladder to the Sky’ The Washington Post John Boyne's novel is a satire of writerly ambition wrapped in a psychological thriller. In Barbara Kingsolver’s New Book, a Family Teeters on the Brink The New York Times Unsheltered,” a big, gripping, emotionally complex novel on the same scale as “The Poisonwood Bible,” explores what it means to have a safe place in the ... Our 15 Most-Read Book Reviews of 2018 ChristianityToday.com Mr. Rogers's dangerous side, what we lose when hymnbooks disappear, and quitting the tug-of-war over Dietrich Bonhoeffer's legacy. The 10 Best Books of 2018 The New York Times The editors of The Times Book Review choose the best fiction and nonfiction titles this year. What does it mean to be Native American? A new novel offers a bracing answer. The Washington Post Toward the end of Tommy Orange's devastating debut novel, a 4-year-old Native American boy keeps asking his grandma: “What are we? What are we?” (Knopf). Alice Walker: By the Book The New York Times The author, most recently, of the poetry collection “Taking the Arrow Out of the Heart” feels a duty to read about countries devastated by war: “The suffering, ... Motif Photo Book Review: Limited Software, OK Book Tom's Guide Apple Photos no longer lets you create projects such as photo books within its interface. However, the printing *service* that was behind those projects is now ... An enigmatic child sends a small town on a search for answers The Washington Post Diane Setterfield haunts familiar ground in “Once Upon a River,” an eerily mystic tale of a mute child who captivates the local townspeople after she's seemingly ... The publisher of ‘Adèle’ asked me to endorse the book. I could not. The Washington Post Here is a window into how the world of book publishing works: Last fall, while on a book tour, I received a note from an editor at Penguin Books asking whether I ... Antisocial Media, book review: Good intentions gone bad ZDNet Siva Vaidhyanathan details the many ways Facebook divides us, and offers suggestions on how to counter its damaging effect on democracy. Isabel Wilkerson on Michelle Obama’s ‘Becoming’ and the Great Migration The New York Times The former first lady's long-awaited new memoir recounts with insight, candor and wit her family's trajectory from the Jim Crow South to Chicago's South Side ... A novel attempt to understand the father of the atomic bomb The Washington Post Louisa Hall's “Trinity” uses fictional characters to revisit the life and legacy of Robert Oppenheimer. An Epic Blaze Propels Susan Orlean’s ‘The Library Book’ The New York Times Orlean's latest, inspired by the mystery of a fire that destroyed and damaged more than a million books in Los Angeles, is also a tribute to public libraries. Mixbook photo book review: Great online editor, stunning photo prints PCWorld Mixbook is one of our favorite photo book services with an awesome web-based creation tool, and excellent print quality. Shutterfly photo book review: Great photos, not-so-great editor PCWorld Founded in 1999, Shutterfly has been in the online photo printing business the longest among all its DIY photo book competitors. It's very popular, with millions ... Book reviews: Mazes, stories share about the Book of Mormon in 'Amazing Scriptures' and ' From Lehi to Moroni' Deseret News Theses books target younger readers and share about the Book of Mormon with activities and illustrated stories and temple facts. Bob Woodward’s meticulous, frightening look inside the Trump White House The Washington Post It's hard to imagine a more disturbing portrait of a president than the one Bob Woodward painted of Richard Nixon in his final days: paranoid, poisoned by power ... John F. Kennedy’s assassination sets a thriller in motion in ‘November Road’ The Washington Post It is a moment in history we return to again and again: the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Entire libraries have been filled with volumes generated by this ... ‘Milkman’ Slogs Through Political and Cultural Tensions in Northern Ireland The New York Times In Anna Burns's novel, winner of this year's Man Booker Prize, an unnamed girl is menaced by a political dissident's affections. Picaboo photo book review: Decent overall, but photo reproduction is inconsistent PCWorld Picaboo is certainly a contender among the many services that let you create and order a custom photo book online. The company is mostly focused on photo ... Book Review: 'Keeping At It' by Paul Volcker Fortune At 91, former Federal Reserve chairman Paul Volcker pulls no punches in "Keeping At It: The Quest for Sound Money and Good Governance." It Doesn't Have to Be Crazy at Work, book review: Choose calm instead ZDNet It Doesn't Have to Be Crazy at Work • By Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson • Harper Collins • 240 pages • ISBN 978-0008323448 • £12.99. 36 books for history lovers: BBC History Magazine's Christmas reading list BBC History Magazine It's been a fantastic year for new history books, but which titles absolutely demand attention? Here's an index of our books of the year 2018 – as chosen by our ... ‘Putney’ is the perfect book club pick for the #MeToo moment The Washington Post Thought-provoking and relevant, Sofka Zinovieff's new novel “Putney” will provide plenty of book groups with fodder for discussions about female sexuality, child ... ‘Ohio’ explains how America got into this dark mess of alienation and frustration The Washington Post Stephen Markley's bruising novel offers a prehistory of now. |
 |
|
|
RELATED ARTICLES
IZEE Growing Up In A Logging Camp: Chapter One Chapter OneI was ready to start the fourth grade, the year we moved to Izee. Prior to that time, the Miles family had lived in Bates, Oregon. Product Review: Affiliate Mistakes Special Report In his ebook "Affiliate Mistakes Special Report," Chuck McCullough teaches you how to spot and avoid or correct ten simple, yet costly errors that can seriously damage your efforts to promote affiliate programs successfully. Instead of writing about the broad based generalities of affiliate marketing, Chuck takes you by the hand and teaches you why most affiliates never make a dime in commission. HIV-Muscles: This is the Title of a New Book about One Mans Battle with HIV Today Lavaine is doing well and able to go about life in a manner which would never have been thought possible in 1986. This was the year which he was diagnosed as HIV+. Cut to the Chase The Review Diaries "If It Doesn't Go Up, Don't Buy It! By Albert W. Thomas She Unlimited Magazine Review by Veronica Marie Kettler"Cut to the Chase""Cut to the Chase" is exactly what Al Thomas sets forth to do is his book. Alison's Journey: Book Review "The dedication in this book is a work of poetry in itself. I had a distinct recollection of 'Sleeping with the Enemy' when reading this book, but this story has some very unique twists and turns. Your Flight Questions Answered Whether you are an experienced air traveler or a novice, John Cronin's book, "Your Flight Questions Answered," has a little bit of something for everyone.Written more as a reference guide, Cronin's book covers the many questions the flying public can have before, during, and after flight. The Cranberry Bog - Book Review "Scott Underhill takes readers on a stimulating, emotional ride in his book The Cranberry Bog, an environmental suspense novel. Environment Engineer, Jeff Ridge works for the Environment Protection Agency. Book Summary: What Is The Emperor Wearing? This article is based on the following book:What Is The Emperor Wearing? Truth-Telling In Business Relationships Butterworth-Heinneman ISBN 0-7506-9872-1 217 pagesThis book is inspired by the popular tale "The Emperor's New Clothes". It provides stories of ordinary individuals in the workplace who are in the predicament of confronting the unlikely benefits of "deception" and steering away from the risks and dangers of "truth-telling". Not Just A Shocking Horror Tale: The Surgeon By Tess Gerritsen The Surgeon grabbed me and kept me reading. The suspense builds with every page. Thinking for a Change - AchieveMax Top Ten Book Review John C. Maxwell is back again in Thinking for a Change: 11 Ways Highly Successful People Approach Life and Work to add to his more than 30 previous titles with his encouraging tone and down-to-earth writing style. How Would You Move Mount Fuji? - AchieveMax Top Ten Book Review For a number of reasons, today's hiring managers from Wall Street to the Silicon Valley are totally restructuring their approach to interviewing job prospects. Few will admit it has anything to do with the fact that our litigious society makes it very difficult to ask almost any personal question of today's job applicant. On the Brink of Risk - A Book You Wont Put Down On the Brink of Risk is a fiction novel inspired in true events; it has a love story turned evil, hate and vengeance, intents to kill, negligence and malpractice at more than one hospital that almost lead to death, harassment and persecution by the political organizations and government officials as well as comments on everything the average citizen has to go through to endure everyday life in that Caribbean country.It was written under the pseudonym of Nancy Cruz and writing was at first an intent to make a catharsis and finally put to rest everything that had been a load in the author's mind and life for too many years, she thought that was the only way to really start anew. Silent Lies - Book Review "Silent Lies is an action romance saga, that takes the reader through decades of a tumultuous time between the end of World War I and the beginnings of World War II. Excellent and intelligent use of actual historical events makes this piece both educational and entertaining. Bob the Dragon Slayer - Book Review This very fun, exciting, fast-paced, warm novella - Bob the Dragon Slayer by Harry E. Gilleland Jr. Book Excerpt: Give Me a Home Where the Dairy Cows Roam When I reached the top of the driveway after getting off the school bus one April afternoon, I couldn't help but wonder why Dad was standing on the stepladder next to the tractor.I had never seen my father use a stepladder to fix a tractor. Jason Seeleys War - Book Review "Jason Seeley's War" is centered in the heart of a small American town where two youth are deeply in love, and have been since high-school. Jason and Natalie's love runs with a flexible strength that endures her recovery from a horrible drug addiction. Screenwriter and Novelist Marguerite Ashton Receives Rave Reviews for Mafia Novel When asked what gave her the idea for the story, she replied, "I am a big movie fanatic of all genres, but if you were to ask my favorites, it would be mafia and horror. With Taylini, I decided to add a twist that is not included in your usual "mafia stories. Pariah - Book Review "Pariah, written by multi-talented artist and author Timothy Goodwin, is a science fiction, fantasy novel that incorporates some very clear ideas to what is wrong with today's world. The characters are colorfully portrayed and the battles were very well written. Jesus and the Gnostic Cathars These are some of the highlights of a connected story of Milesian/Phocaean/ Phoenician architects who allow 'his'-story to confuse the masses. It is still going on and we must try to change it. Nice Girls Don't Get the Corner Office 101 - A Book Summary Dr. Frankel clearly identifies the common mistakes -101 in all-that women commit unconsciously to sabotage their careers.
|
| home | site map |
| © 2007 |