EARMARKED |
MESSAGES |
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Recent Reviews Archive
The Pine Barrens
, by John McPhee
On a road map of New Jersey, the dense web of highways connecting New York City to Philadelphia -- and each to its hundreds of suburbs -- grows thin in the southeast; a satellite pho...
- reviewed by Jean_Kahler
American Fascists: The Christian Right and the War on America
, by Chris Hedges
American Fascists: The Christian Right and the War On America, by Chris Hedges, is a worthwhile read on a topic that seems beaten to death in popular punditry and conventional "blue-state&quo...
- reviewed by mbrumbaugh
No one today holds a position in a child’s world even remotely comparable to the one Charlie Chaplin held then. He was more than a picture star; he was myth incarnate; nobody thought h
- reviewed by pcontino
Acres of Diamonds Revisited
, by Russell H. Conwell, Editor Len McNally
A modern English re-incarnation of the imortal classic by Russell H. Conwell. Includes a series of articles "Russell H. Conwell - His Life And Accomplishments" by his friend and colleag...
- reviewed by lenmcnally
Separate Peace (New Windmill)
, by John Knowles
Probably unlike most readers of this novel, I was well past high school when I first met Phineas and Gene. I mention these characters first and foremost because they are what make this novel gre...
- reviewed by cheyne
Featured Members
|
pcontino Unapologetic Bibliophile 31 shelved books |
|
stevedolph sucker for the absurd, the ironic 27 shelved books |
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...
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
, by J. K. Rowling
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...
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...
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...
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...
copyright 2006-2007 dustjacketreview.com
web design & development by xonatek llc.
web design & development by xonatek llc.

[reveal this book]