LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: The Starter Wife
The Starter Wife – Nina LaurinGrand Central Publishing352 Pages It seems as though the psychological thrillers are the genre du jour right now. After a series of such books, I…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: The Warning
The Warning – James Patterson & Robison Wells Grand Central Publishing 336 Pages They say the third time’s the charm. Or the fourth. Or fifth. Or more. When it comes…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Marah Chase & the Conqueror’s Tomb
STAFF REPORTS Marah Chase & the Conqueror’s Tomb – Jay Stringer Pegasus Books 320 Pages If you’re a fan of the Indiana Jones movies with all the action and adventure…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: One Way & No Way
One Way & No Way – S.J. Morden Orbit Publishing 368 & 416 Pages Today I am writing one of my extremely rare double book reviews. I think I’ve done…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: The Dreamers
The Dreamers – Karen Thompson Walker Random House 320 Pages Whenever I pull a book of the “New Releases” shelf at the library, I often find treasures that I didn’t…
LITREALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Closer Than You Think
Closer Than You Think – Lee Maguire TCK Publishing 307 Pages Occasionally I get emails from publishers about whether I’d like one of their new books to review. It doesn’t…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: An Absolutely Remarkable Thing
An Absolutely Remarkable Thing – Hank Green Dutton Publishing 352 Pages Sometimes a book just grips you right from the jacket summary and doesn’t let go until you’ve finished the…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: A Monster’s Heart
A Monster’s Heart – Mark Laufer CreateSpace Independent Publishing 344 Pages I always want to see local authors do well. I’d love to see a bestselling author come out of…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Three Days in Moscow
1Three Days in Moscow — Bret Baier William Morrow Publishers 416 Pages Maybe it’s because he’s the first President that I can clearly remember, but for a long time, Ronald…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Lies
Lies – T.M. Logan St. Martin’s Press 432 Pages We live in a world where most movies, despite being called “live action,” are a mixture of real people and computer…