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Books to Make You Laugh & Think
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Featured Review Archive
 
The Final Solution, by Michael Chabon
Michael Chabon, as you are probably aware, wrote a novel called The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Klay, and it won him the Pulitzer prize. The underlying idea of that novel was a clever one -...
 
- reviewed by Michael_Allen
Featured on January 21st, 2008
 
 
Thorn In My Rose Bush, by Seema Gupta, Prof. A. P. Sharma
At times, problems crop up in marriage. It is perhaps the most trying time for both husband and wife.When these problems appear, it is often easy to blame the other person than to own responsibility.<...
 
- reviewed by sribinayg
Featured on January 20th, 2008
 
 
The Journal of Dora Damage, by Belinda Starling
This remarkable first, and last, novel starts out being a Dickensian picture of London’s underbelly and rapidly turns into a bibliophilic delight, morphing eventually into a romantic thrill
 
- reviewed by mikecuth
Featured on January 19th, 2008
 
 
The Pict, by Jack Dixon
The Pict by Jack Dixon Reviewed by Mary Simonsen, author of Pemberley Remembered. “The battle had been raging for almost an h
 
- reviewed by MarySimon
Featured on January 18th, 2008
 
 
The Broker, by John Grisham
By my count, The Broker is John Grisham's eighteenth novel. It is not one of his very best; in fact, by Grisham's standards it's a bit of a pot-boiler; but all that means is that it's head and sho...
 
- reviewed by Michael_Allen
Featured on January 17th, 2008
 
 
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pcontino
Unapologetic Bibliophile
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sucker for the absurd, the ironic
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Recent Book Reviews
The Ha-Ha, by Dave King
This is Dave King's debut fictional novel, and it is superb. It is centered around Howie, a Vietnam Vet. He became disabled in the war and has been trying to rebuild his life ever since. His disabi...
reviewed by sbarranca
[see full review]
 
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the novel that took this series to a whole new level. Not only is it more complicated, dramatic, and suspenseful than the first three, but it is also the found...
reviewed by sbarranca
[see full review]
 
Out Stealing Horses, by Per Petterson
This is a quiet book, with a subtle, quiet impact. Thankfully, such low-decibel works are still receiving attention in the world of smash-'em-ups and steamy scandal, where much of our entertainment l...
reviewed by JonIrwin
[see full review]
 
The Tortilla Curtain, by T.Coraghessan Boyle
The Tortilla Curtain has skyrocketed to the top of my all-time favorite books. The blurb on the front cover caused my hand to select...
reviewed by BLNicholas
[see full review]
 
Pattern Recognition, by William Gibson
I wanted to like this book; I really, really did. I thought something set in a post-9/11 world that still has elements of cyberpunk--I could TOTALLY get on board with that. And yet...This book disap...
 
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