about 2 weeks ago - 1 comment
Mister Slaughter by Robert McCammon
The story itself is a rather interesting tale of murder and mystery. It has similarities to modern serial killer tales, but the setting makes it very fresh and interesting.
McCammon does a good turn in describing the world of the American Colonies before the French and Indian war. People are just people, [...]
about 1 month ago - 1 comment
Catching Fire (The Second Book of the Hunger Games) by Suzanne Collins
If it could be viewed as possible, Catching Fire raises the stakes of The Hunger Games and Suzanne Collins tells a story which is much more compelling than the one the suggested by the opening chapters of the novel. Unlike The Hunger Games, readers [...]
about 1 month ago - No comments
Fiction is defined as that genre of literary works that describes imaginary people and events. An avid book reader can find wide variety of fiction books in the market these days. Kids and grown ups like this genre of books, as they depict their hidden desires. Fiction form the bases of almost all the genres [...]
about 8 months ago - No comments
Fool: A Novel by Christopher Moore
This book was pretty much exactly what I was expecting. It was uproariously funny and deliciously vulgar, and Pocket and his friends are likeable characters in their own right.
Pocket is a great narrator. He’s a little full of himself, and he delivers some good one-liners, and, like all good heroes, [...]
about 8 months ago - No comments
International consultant, trainer, and CaribVoiceRadio host Dr. Anita Davis-DeFoe has penned a new novel called Tropical Escapes that has already started a buzz, The gender and youth development expert, and social entrepreneur, is best known for her transformational motivational book, A Woman’s Guide to Soulful Living: Seven Keys to Life and Work Success; as well as [...]
about 8 months ago - No comments
The Strain by Guillermo del Toro & Chuck Hogan
Vampires these days are sorta lovelorn and wimpy. Not Guillermo del Toro’s. His will suck you dry with a stinger-tipped tentacle. It’s not really the kind of stuff teen girls want to read. But Del Toro, director of the Oscar-winning Pan’s Labyrinth — as well as The [...]
about 8 months ago - No comments
Fiction is defined as that genre of literary works that describes imaginary people and events. An avid book reader can find wide variety of fiction books in the market these days. Kids and grown ups like this genre of books, as they depict their hidden desires. Fiction form the bases of almost all the genres [...]
about 9 months ago - No comments
The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet by Reif Larsen
As a narrator, T.S. Spivet is a great joy – Larsen captures the intelligence of a true boy genius, and the bewilderment any twelve-year old can feel about the world, in pitch-perfect combination. T.S.’s brains never alienate us from him, because they are counterbalanced by his [...]
about 1 year ago - No comments
Fathom by Cherie Priest
Fantasy author Cherie Priest says that her new novel, Fathom, has its roots in a vivid dream she had while vacationing near an abandoned old house.
“[The house was] boarded up and surrounded by trees, with the property’s edge just barely out of high tide’s reach,” Priest said. “It was lovely and desolate, [...]
about 1 year ago - No comments
Drood: A Novel by Dan Simmons
This is an excellent historical thriller that looks closely at the last few years of Dickens’ life using the unfinished final novel The Mystery of Edwin Drood and other historical facts as a basis for this wonderful account. The story line grips the audience from Collins’ opening monologue and never [...]
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