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.
STOPPING TO FEEL by SL Collins is a vital memoir about the dangers of inheriting silence. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
THE KINGDOM THAT NEVER EXISTED by Alicia Stonecastle is a surprising story about friendship, an evil frog, and the last mosquito on earth. Reviewed by Jaylynn Korrell.
THE OTHER BOOK by Alexey L. Kovalev is a convention-breaking novel that explores the intricacies of human experience. Reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
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.
Only the lucky and the connected survive in this post-apocalyptic world—but here, even the strongest communities become targets. FOREVER CEDAR KEY by Michael Bobbitt.
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.