“. . . meaningful, heartwarming, and well told.”
Author Sarah Aronson does not write quiet little problem novels for young adults.
“. . . more twists than a pretzel . . .”
“Li Lan’s odyssey keeps her on the brink of earthly demise and keeps the reader riveted to the page . . .”
Cuba of the late 1950s was a land of two worlds: that of Batista’s corruption and of Castro’s revolution.
“. . . by turns darkly comic, side-splittingly funny, and poignant.”
“It is wonderful to help others in need.”
Gus, the Dinosaur Bus is cute story about a dinosaur that takes children to school as if he is a bus.
“. . . wonderfully scary stories . . . told with such beauty and wit you regret when they end.”
“. . . an intriguing tale with dramatic descriptions and vivid characterizations . . .”
“. . . a beautiful love story told in spare, riveting prose.”
The challenge with cozy mysteries is finding the balance between lighthearted and serious. Murder, after all, is somber business.
“Claudia Silver to the Rescue would also make a terrific movie or television comedy,”
“Daniel Silva is an excellent storyteller.”
“. . . a fascinating journey through the psyche . . .”
“Fallen Land is a depressing read with too much author intrusion.”
“The Sea and Summer is almost the definition of what good science fiction is about.”
“. . . a terrifying ride . . .”
“One hopes for more offerings from Amy Gail Hansen . . .”
“. . . a multitude of puzzles within puzzles.”
The myths and stories a society embraces speak volumes about what that society really is.
“. . . [a] masterful job . . .”
Road Trip! Bernie Little and his faithful companion Chet the Jet head to Louisiana in their latest adventure.
Bring this book to the beach, but don’t forget to keep putting on sunscreen, because once you start reading, you’ll forget everything else around you.
“A wonderful debut novel . . .”
“Jacob’s Folly is well written, humorous, and entertaining.“
An amusement park is a wonderful, magical place where childhood memories can be built.
“God willing, the affectations will pass, unveiling a talent less fettered by ‘style.’” Sometimes the words on the back cover of a book can tell us oh so much:
