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Latest Reviews

• 
  The Warlord of the Air
  by Michael Moorcock
  
  
  Reviewed on May 17, 2013 by Alexandra Hunter

  Adventures, Time Travel and Airships, what more could you ask for?

• 
  Red Moon
  by Benjamin Percy
  
  
  Reviewed on May 16, 2013 by Deborah Zipf

  In “Red Moon, Benjamin Percy has created a world where lycans who are not drugged into complacency, are fighting for their civil rights and committing acts of terror that have obvious similarities to those being performed today by groups like Al-Qaeda.

• 
  The Glass Wives
  by Amy Sue Nathan
  
  
  Reviewed on May 15, 2013 by Mary Ward

  "What really makes a family? Evie will show you how to open your heart and mind."

• 
  Red Sparrow
  by Jason Matthews
  
  
  Reviewed on May 15, 2013 by Linda Hitchcock

  Retired clandestine CIA officer Jason Matthews may have written the definitive spy thriller of the 21st century with his debut novel Red Sparrow.

• 
  Dead Ever After
  by Charlaine Harris
  
  
  Reviewed on May 14, 2013 by Sarah Sullivan

  The FINAL Sookie Stackhouse novel. You know you want to see how it all ends....

• 
  Is This Tomorrow
  by Caroline Leavitt
  
  
  Reviewed on May 13, 2013 by Mary Ward

  "A missing child turns lives upside down"

• 
  All The Light There Was
  by Nancy Kricorian
  
  
  Reviewed on May 13, 2013 by Linda Hitchcock

  It would be a reasonable choice for a young adult selection of a mild introduction to Nazi occupation without emphasizing the horrors of war.

• 
  Thomas Jefferson’s Crème Brulee
  by Thomas J. Craughwell
  
  
  Reviewed on May 12, 2013 by Linda Hitchcock

  The book has a clever title yet ultimately fails to provide much more substantive information than is found in guidebooks and furnished by docents at Monticello.

• 
  The Apple Orchard
  by Susan Wiggs
  
  
  Reviewed on May 9, 2013 by Mary Ward

  "A charming story set in an apple orchard in the Napa Valley"

• 
  Carry Your Heart
  by Audrey Bell
  
  
  Reviewed on May 9, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "a story about loving and living that will touch your heart"

• 
  Tempting Cameron
  by Karen Erickson
  
  
  Reviewed on May 8, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "the perfect read for those looking for a moody, difficult, flawed but loving hero and the wonderful woman who understands him"

• 
  The Lost Husband
  by Katherine Center
  
  
  Reviewed on May 6, 2013 by Mary Ward

  "A wonderful cast of characters, filled with warmth and compassion, will draw you right in."

• 
  Sand Castle Bay
  by Sherryl Woods
  
  
  Reviewed on May 5, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "I love how Sherryl Woods’s books are about family as much as they are about romance."

• 
  THE CROSS AND THE DRAGON
  by KIM RENDFELD
  
  
  Reviewed on May 3, 2013 by Lucy Bertoldi

  Based on the Legend of Roland- Historical fiction on the times of Charlemagne...

• 
  Cowboy Take Me Away
  by Jane Graves
  
  
  Reviewed on May 3, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "that perfect blend of humor and angst"

• 
  Someday, Someday, Maybe
  by Lauren Graham
  
  
  Reviewed on May 1, 2013 by Mary Ward

  "Franny Banks is trying to make it in New York and you will be right there with her, rooting her on."

• 
  Shot of Sultry
  by Macy Beckett
  
  
  Reviewed on May 1, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "As much as I loved the extended cast in the first Sultry Springs book, I could not get enough of the supporting characters in A Shot of Sultry."

• 
  The House that Love Built
  by Beth Wiseman
  
  
  Reviewed on April 29, 2013 by Julie Johnson

  "a touching story about learning to love again and finding both faith and family"

• 
  Eleanor & Park
  by Rainbow Rowell
  
  
  Reviewed on April 29, 2013 by Sarah Sullivan

  Can they have a happily ever after? Please?

• 
  Cascade
  by Maryanne O'Hara
  
  
  Reviewed on April 29, 2013 by Darlene Smoliak

  "Cascade is a beautifully written story set in the Depression era of star crossed lovers, desires, ambition, and betrayals. I was instantly transported back in time in this novel and I loved every minute!"