Erik Kaye
posts on 3/26/2013 4:56:11 PM
The book "Eagles in the flesh" a nonfiction adventure just open and hang on.
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Scott Evans
posts on 3/7/2013 8:21:35 AM
I would love to see you do a book review of “Foxavier and Plinka”, a wonderfully funny and satirical novel about the mental health system and food industry.
A forty year old virgin with OCD being driven crazy by diets and junk food commercials meets a women with bipolar disorder, and together they ride a roller coaster of love, and use public art to fight a corporation distributing psychosis causing cookies.
What critics are saying:
5.0 out of 5 stars. A whimsical tale from an institute that would have Ken Kesey Cuckoo with jealousy. From the twisted (in the BEST way) mind of Scott Evans comes this soon to be classic tale of love and cookies. You, too, should be committed if you don't wisely invest the cost of an angus burger in expanding your mind through this delightful story. If that doesn't convince you, have one of these Kooky cookies and think it over.
--By Nick Rebori
Thank you
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Jen A
posts on 2/25/2013 3:10:53 PM
As a fan of the cozy and books with a female sleuth (preferably amateur) from Miss Marple right up to Stephanie Plum (hated the movie) I have to pass on a good site - Cozy Mysteries. You cannot post URLs here but just google.
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Debra Patrow
posts on 12/20/2012 9:34:42 PM
I recently finished Sugar's Dance by Katie Mettner. I couldn't put it down, very well written and captivating. She will be coming out with two more in that series as well.
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LA Grace
posts on 12/20/2012 9:40:25 AM
I like mystery books and there is a whole subset of Christmas mysteries that are fun to read at this time of the year. My favorite is Fruitcake by Jane Rubino but I also recommend Fleece Navidad by Maggie Sefton, Wreck the Halls by Sarah Graves, Deadly Little Christmas by Mary Welk, A Cold Christmas by Charlene Weir.
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Renae
posts on 12/12/2012 12:32:19 PM
I just read a new ebook called The Apology by Chris Kirby-Ryan and Geoff Clayson. If you like Dan Brown books this is worth checking out. You can find it on Amazon. I thought the concept and plot was pretty cool. I like conspiracy books and this was pretty good.
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Carrie
posts on 11/5/2012 9:06:44 AM
That blog - allbooksaboutwomen - sounds cool. Will check it out. I like to read mysteries and one thing i found is that even if the hero is a guy there is usually a woman who is as interesting.
Some of my favorite female characters in mysteries have been women like Cat Austen, Rina Lazarus, Kathryn Ardleigh, Tory Travers, Kat Colorado, Peaches Dann.
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Yasmine
posts on 11/1/2012 5:39:32 PM
I found this blog
allbooksaboutwomen in blogspot
Very interesting, it is about women characters in literature. All books in the blog (even if the main characters are men e.g. Murakami or Fitzgerald's book) are reviewed from that point of view. Amusing.
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Shannon O'Donnell
posts on 10/15/2012 10:04:22 PM
Hi all! I have been traveling around the world since 2008, and volunteering as I go. I wrote a book that combines tips for international volunteering with photos and personal stories. It's The Volunteer Traveler's Handbook, the book is on Amazon and all the major sites and I would love feedback and support from the All Readers community! :)
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Bob Masters
posts on 10/1/2012 10:05:07 PM
I would strongly recommend a new novel called Quest For Power by James Herbert Harrison. I usually read the various political thrillers by authors like Vince Flynn or Stephen Coontz. This Harrison may be the next superstar of this genre as Quest For Power is the most riveting and explosive novel I have ever read, and I have read hundreds.
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