Book Reviews

all book related reviews

  • A Song at Twilight

    I truly wanted to rate this book higher, but I just couldn’t. While A Song at Twilight has a really charming love story, it is bogged down by a surplus of details and description that steal attention from our lovers. During scenes between Robin and Sophie, I felt moved, but sadly, those scenes became too…

  • Shadows on the Nile

    Family is always complicated. When a special needs child is involved it grows even more so. Deciding where the child fits into the family – if indeed they fit at all – can become the issue around which all others revolve, and that decision can have ripple effects that last far longer than the child’s…

  • Castles by Julie Garwood

    Narrated by Heather Wilds I finished listening to this audiobook with a huge smile on my face. Yes – there were some aspects of the book as a whole that I found problematical, but an excellent performance by Heather Wilds – a narrator I will certainly be looking out for in future – helped me…

  • Foreplay by Sophie Jordan

    Narrated by Kim McKean People have been talking a lot about a genre that has been coined “new adult”. I’d never read any and, honestly, from the descriptions people gave me, I really didn’t understand the concept. So, I decided to read Sophie Jordan’s Foreplay, figuring I might have a better understanding of the genre….

  • Unbreakable

    Stephanie Tyler’s second installment of her Section 8 series was an interesting read, but I believe that my enjoyment did suffer from not having read the first book in the series. Readers who enjoy Ms. Tyler’s books and have read Surrender, the first book in this series, might have a higher opinion of this story…

  • The Elephant Girl

    I enjoy good romantic suspense of all flavors. Thrilling, action-packed books that keep me on the edge of my chair turning pages enjoy pride of place in my library, as do gothics which build their tension inch by chilling inch. What doesn’t work for me is total boredom. The Elephant Girl promised an unusual suspense…

  • The Tulip Eaters

    This novel opens with a poignant diary entry from WWII talking about a family so hungry they were forced to dig tulip bulbs from the ground to find something to eat. That is an outstanding setup for letting us know just how desperate a time that was in Holland. Unfortunately, the rest of the book…

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