Member Reviews

A good book with refreshing twist Jana McBurney-Lin talks about Chasing Windmills by Catherine Ryan Hyde The story seems simple, at first--boy meets girl on subway, they fall in love and will march off into the sunset...or the crowded streets of New York. But then both the characters have lots and lots... Read more »	A fast and fun ride Jana McBurney-Lin talks about Pictures Of You by Caroline Leavitt It's been months (a long time for me) since I found a book that grabbed me, one that I looked forward to reading for more than sedative purposes. Pictures of You kept me up half the night... Read more »
A Book That Stays with You Jana McBurney-Lin talks about On a Night Like This by Ellen Sussman The main character of Sussman's book discovers she has cancer and is going to die very soon. She is a mother of a teenager, and has no other family around. As I read I kept thinking, "How can this... Read more »	Strictly Liable M.T. Kingsley talks about Strictly Liable by M.T. Kingsley "When the California town of Playa Bonita is named in a federal pollution suit things look bad for Julie Woodruff, the Director of the town’s public works. To add to the stew, things get worse... Read more »
With Malicious Intent M.T. Kingsley talks about With Malicious Intent by M.T. Kingsley Reviews from Book Journalers at Bookcrossing.com: TEN STARS!!! "I loved this book. I thought it was brilliant. I loved the fact that the chapters were short, which I feel, keeps you reading.... Read more »	Irresistible? Leighton D Gage talks about Every Bitter Thing by Leighton D Gage Yup! That's what the New York Times said. In their review of "Every Bitter Thing" they called my Chief Inspector Mario Silva "irresisible". Read more »
Irresistible? Leighton D Gage talks about Every Bitter Thing by Leighton D Gage Yup! That's what the New York Times said. In their review of "Every Bitter Thing" they called my Chief Inspector Mario Silva "irresisible". Read more »	Irresistible? Leighton D Gage talks about Every Bitter Thing by Leighton D Gage Yup! That's what the New York Times said. In their review of "Every Bitter Thing" they called my Chief Inspector Mario Silva "irresisible". Read more »
Why does he use "and" so much? Tim Chambers talks about A Small Hotel by Robert Olen Butler I looked at the first chapter of this on Kindle. It seemed there were two or three uses of "and" in every sentence, even sentences beginning with and, so I counted them. He uses it 241 times in one... Read more »	A Book That All Buddhists Should Read Srisuda Hongthai talks about The World We Have: A Buddhist Approach to Peace and Ecology by Thich Nhat Hanh Being born a Thai Buddhist originally from the town of Phitsanulok, I am always interested to learn about other Buddhist monks and scholars from other traditions. Thich Nhat Hanh's books always seem... Read more »

The Autobiography of Frau Adolf Hitler, a novel by Frank Sanello Frank Sanello talks about The Autobiography of Frau Adolf Hitler by Frank Sanello from HubPagesA Brilliant New Look at the Private Life and Perversions of Adolf Hitlerby Christopher Antony Meade United Kingdom Hub AuthorFinally a great novel of the twenty first century and about... Read more »	What fantastic Read former member talks about Mister B. Gone by Clive Barker Great book, a real page turner, I could not stop reading. Read more »
I LOVED This Book Susan Brown talks about The Glorious World Cup by Alan Black Short review: The funniest thing I've read since Bill Bryson or Terry Pratchett (and better than both of those because of the pictures), and the best history book since "1066 and All That." I made... Read more »	Esther Stories Jennifer Massoni talks about Esther Stories by Peter Orner It’s interesting how you come to love a book--from the moment you hear about it or pluck it from a shelf, purchase it, and add it to the pile of books you’ve been meaning to read. Then, when you do... Read more »
Beautiful and insightful novel Harriet Scott Chessman talks about When We Get Home by Maud Carol Markson I am a great admirer of Maud Carol Markson's fiction, and this is the novel I fell in love with first. The voice is so subtle and deft, and the story moving and insightful about the difficulties and... Read more »	Review of Prisoner's Dilemma Cheryl L Snell talks about Prisoner's Dilemma by Cheryl L Snell Despite the chattering masses insistence that we have left behind the shackles of monochromatic forms, most lovers of literature remain lodged within the confines of the printed word. No pictures, no... Read more »
Midwest Book Review Julia E. Antoine talks about Too Clever by Julia E. Antoine "Too Clever" is an illustrated collection of 10 short stories about inquisitive children and their adventures in learning. All sorts of subjects are introduced and explored by the curious kids who... Read more »	Hatred is the key Graham Sclater talks about Hatred is the key by Graham Sclater American book review by Patty Inglish May 2010 Hatred is the Key - American/English Holocaust August 2, 1812 Hatred is the Key by author Graham Sclater Tabitha Books ISBN 978-0956397713 Published in... Read more »
very sensitive topic jitu rajgor talks about Can There Be More? by Heather Catherine Hogan I find excerpt of this book interesting. I would like to read it in large, if it is available here in 'crossword' store.Heather's writing sounds like Indian spiritual guru or a Budhhist monk.One... Read more »	Whoopsie Judith Octavo talks about My Horizontal Life by Chelsea Handler I already thought of Chelsea as one of the funniest comediennes of late before I read this book. I was reading the lines from the book as if it's her self-deprecating manner of speaking that's... Read more »