“. . . as sweet and as filling as the jelly beans fans flung at the Beatles.”
What is the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history?
“. . . deserves to be read in its enchanting entirety before the inevitable movie deal comes to pass.”
“Adam Mitzner’s legal thriller is fresh and satisfying.”
“. . . ahead of many in its class.”
There is something about Sophie Shepard.
“. . . sidesplitting . . .”
Here’s a new concept in a legal thriller: a litigator who suffers from stage fright.
But only in court.
“David Michael Slater . . . throws all kinds of crazy against the wall—and not only does it stick, it works brilliantly.”
“. . . an important socio-historical account by someone who’s been there and done all that.”
“At last, a picture book perfect for reading to reluctant bathers as well as pirates and cowboys who fight the night.”
Who woulda thunk it?
“. . . leaves us eagerly awaiting the next installment. . . .”
“. . . a thoroughly immersive experience.”
“Readers will find themselves cheering the protagonist, eager to find that light at the end of the tunnel . . .”
“It is a monumental task, this getting into the mind of a man as complex and extraordinary as Tesla. Anthony Flacco is up to the task.”
Nikola Tesla had to be stopped.
“. . . enjoy this book for its simple premise, its rich and colorful illustrations, and its funny storyline, . . .”
“The House of Rumour is worth the effort.”
“Middle C is recommended to readers who enjoy prose gymnastics, postmodern fiction, and experimental juxtapositions of style and form.”
“Rick Yancey has written a very different book from the usual alien invasion story. . . . explor[ing] the very nature of humanity . . . creepy good.”
“The Search leaves the reader educated in K9 search and rescue procedures and the details of dog training, but a little confused about the storyline.”
“Room No. 10 is an unusual and engaging experience.”
Room No. 10 is a thought provoking book in the sense that the reader has to decide what to make of it.
“. . . fairy tale love, after all.” Genevieve McInnis is a woman whose life is in deep turmoil.
“Children of Liberty might hold some intrigue for those interested in Alexander’s parentage, but it’s unlikely to hold the attention of most anyone else.”
“. . . the writing—in spite of its publisher’s description of the work as a literary novel—comes off as stilted and repetitive . . .”
“. . . shows how acting like an adult and staying true to yourself and others is the way to success in any pursuit.”
“Every dog has its day . . . now the werewolves are having theirs.”
Mr. Brown confounds and intrigues with a fast-paced tale that won’t disappoint with all its twists and turns.