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Book Reviews
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A Dangerous Man
by Robert Crais
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This is a new author for me and I was very please with the book. Joe Pike, the central character of this story is at once an enigma and someone who would you would trust immediately. The story of Joe’s Background is dribbled out slowly amidst the action and danger of this book. The story involves a young female bank teller who is being kidnapped when Joe intervenes. She has no money and can’t imagine why someone would want to take her. But the reasons for this only become apparent at the end after several more encounters with thugs, and the reason is something that will shock her and change her life forever. I look forward to reading more by this author.
The Seven Husbands Of Evelyn Hugo
by Taylor Jenkins Reid
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I loved this book!!! Definitely recommend!
P Is For Peril
by Sue Grafton
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As a private investigator, you never know where your next case will come from. It can come in the traditional manner of a client walking in or calling. Or you can just be going about the daily business of your life when you fall upon something. As it turns out, both of these things happen for Kinsey Milhone in this book. While investigating a missing person’s case reported by the x-wife, Kinsey also becomes entangled in an old case when she is approached by an insurance investigator. But the people Kinsey is involved with are not who they seem and the ending is a good one!
The Puzzle Master
by Danielle Trussoni
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Mike Brink is a master puzzle solver. Jess Price is in prison for murder. With the addition of other characters, Jewish mysticism and of course some intrigue, can Mike help solve the puzzle that will free Jess? If you strictly want to read a book based in reality then this book is not for you -- the supernatural plays a big part.
Tracy Flick Can't Win
by Tom Perotta
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When I saw that the audio for this book had a cast of 11 readers, I thought, "Wow, this is going to be great." For me, it was not. Frankly, this book fell flat very early on and never picked up. I simply found the characters unlikeable and not memorable.
In the Heart of Darkness
by David Weber
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Having conquered sixth century India, the Malwa Empire is forging the subcontinent's vast population into an invincible weapon of tyranny. Belisarius, the finest general of his age, must save the world. Guided by visions from a future that may never be, he and a band of comrades penetrate the Malwa heartland, seeking the core of the enemy's power. And when Belisarius leads the forces of good, only a fool would side with evil.
Stationary shop
by Maria Kamala
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I enjoyed reading this book about how life in Tehran is directly linked to your caste. It’s a story of lost love & how it affects the characters in the story
Pineapple Street
by Jenny Jackson
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I enjoyed this book, annoying characters and all. The story enfolds through the eyes of Sasha, Georgiana and Darley. Darley and Georgiana are sisters and Sasha is the sister-in-law. You should know, the sisters come from money, lots of money. As you follow the entwining lives of the three you may ponder on the old adage about money not buying happiness.
The Odyssey
by Homer
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What I enjoyed about this book was the formality and respectfulness of the language. Even when they are very angry and threatening death, they are still respectful of their language and of their foe. The general dialogue conveys a deep respect for neighbors as well as travelers and strangers and to mankind in general. I also appreciate the dedication and loyalty the people of this time had to those they respected and those that had taken care of them. All of this was a welcome contrast to the harshness of the time and life in general, even without the cyclops and the vengeful gods.
Lord of the Flies
by William Golding
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Although I remember that I read this book when I was much younger, I didn’t really remember any of it and was hoping to get more out of it this time. This was not the case. The book contains way too much continued description of the foliage on the island. I did not feel that the characters behaviors were explored or developed enough to warrant its status of required reading in school. Also, I find it hard to believe that out of all the older boys on the island, not one of them volunteered to take care of the little ones; none of those boys has any younger siblings at home or felt any sympathy for the children that had never been away from their parents before? I think there are more current books that examine societal structure that would be a better choice.