Book Review: In a Country With No Name
IN A COUNTRY WITH NO NAME by Ron Morris is a spy thriller filtered through a backpacker’s sunburn and a shot of Red Bull. Reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
IN A COUNTRY WITH NO NAME by Ron Morris is a spy thriller filtered through a backpacker’s sunburn and a shot of Red Bull. Reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
SAINT CATHERINE OF SECAUCUS by Ann King is a thoughtful narrative contemplating the impact of loss & abandonment on faith and the possibility of redemption in its death.
THE GLASS GARDEN by Jessica Levai is an irresistible adventure and a moving story about the complexity of sisterhood. Reviewed by Gabriella Harrison.
A soldier’s search for meaning leads him down a path toward redemption in DOWNRIVER, a touching poetic memoir. Reviewed by Peggy Kurkowski.
THE CASE OF THE NASTY NOTES (A Ben & Blue mystery) by Ellen Melissa Cohen is a sweet middle-grade mystery about a boy and his dog on the quest to stop a bully. Reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
VIETNAM AS THEY KNEW IT by Jerry L. Staub is a heartfelt tribute to the lives of America’s Vietnam veterans and their sacrifices. Reviewed by Peggy Kurkowski.
At times surreal and strange, Current Disasters by Jen McConnell deftly traces the contours of loneliness and explores how connection can help shape a life.
GET YOUR BOOK SEEN AND SOLD by Claudine Wolk and Julie Murkette is a clear and direct answer to the unpublished writer’s first question: “Where do I go from here?”
HARRY THE HIGH VERSUS LARRY THE LOW by Alan Champlin is a meaningful story about the equilibrium of our planet. Reviewed by Toni Woodruff.
“Balanced storytelling and evocative descriptions elevate a seemingly implausible premise to a convincing, palpably absorbing adventure.” AN OCEAN LIFE by T. R. Cotwell reviewed by Peter Hassebroek.