Tag Archives: loss
Review: If There’s No Tomorrow by Jennifer L. Armentrout
Why yes, that summary was completely and totally vague. I did it intentionally, for it is truly part of the experience of reading this book that the reader uncover that bit thing, that one moment, that changes Lena’s life forever. … Continue reading
Review: The Memory of Things by Gae Polisner
I must thank my good friend and blogging buddy, Kelly, for introducing me to this book. It’s unlikely that I would have come across this book had it not been for her raves about it! From the moment I started … Continue reading
Audiobook Review: The Serpent King by Jeff Zentner
Typically, I attempt to avoid books receiving quite a bit of praise, waiting for the fanfare to die down before experiencing it myself. When I found myself in a bit of a book slump, this title seemed to be the … Continue reading
Review: Perfectly Broken by Robert Burke Warren
On occasion, I take risks with books. Sometimes those risks pan out, yet oftentimes they are complete failures. I’m delighted that, in this case, it was a true success. Though this was completely outside my normal comfort zone, it was … Continue reading
Review: The Crooked Heart of Mercy by Billie Livingston
There has been quite a bit of discussion in the book world lately regarding the ability to enjoy a book if you cannot or refuse to connect with the main characters. I can’t think of a better example than this … Continue reading
Review: The Ramblers by Aidan Donnelley Rowley
This is one of those novels that quickly engages the reader, full of dynamic and rich characters that evoke feelings of sympathy and remorse, but also hope and promise. Clio, Smith, and Tate all come from vastly different backgrounds, yet … Continue reading
Review: A Dictionary of Mutual Understanding by Jackie Copleton
This novel is far more than the description could ever relay, with so many layers history and secrets meant to be forgotten. Amaterasu and her husband lost so much to pikadon (what the locals referred to the bombing of Nagasaki). That’s … Continue reading
Review: Coming of Age at the End of Days by Alice LaPlante
A staunch fan of LaPlante’s work, I was instantly intrigued by the premise of this most recent novel. In college, working toward a degree in Psychology and Criminal Justice, I found cults and sects incredibly intriguing. The ability of one … Continue reading
Review: The Headmaster’s Wife by Thomas Christopher Greene
Hardcover: 288 pages Publisher: Thomas Dunne Books (February 25, 2014) ISBN-10: 1250038944 Source: Publisher Being a headmaster is in Arthur Winthrop’s genes. Like his father before him, he serves as the headmaster of Lancaster School, an elite private school in … Continue reading
Review: The Promise of Stardust by Priscille Sibley
Paperback: 432 pages Publisher: William Morrow Paperbacks; Original edition (February 5, 2013) ISBN-10: 0062194178 Source: Publisher Matt and Elle have known each other all their lives, growing up right next door to one another. Matt was two-years-old when he held … Continue reading