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Reviews of Books with 200 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 200 pages.

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Book Review

Billy Bowater

by Jennifer Williams

Somewhat of an exposé, this lighthearted novel follows one everyman sorting through the messy world of politics. Billy Bowater loves the sport of politics. He loves the fight, “the chase, the strategizing, and even the greed.” And... Read More

Book Review

Josh's Wall

by Michelle Anne Schingler

An Ender Wiggins-like character in a historical setting launches this novel into the realm of strong themes and lessons learned from bullying. Cliff Ashpaugh’s Josh’s Wall is a multigenerational exploration of father-son... Read More

Book Review

Laoshi

by Margaret Cullison

This book offers a clear sense of the essential components of tai chi while also explaining the ultimate intent of the practice. Jan Kauskas brings intelligent insight to the study of Zheng Manquing-style tai chi in Laoshi: Tai Chi,... Read More

Book Review

American Neolithic

by Shelley Mae Hazen

A Neanderthal’s true nature threatens to tumble a pervasive and ignorant belief system and the powerful structure orchestrated to keep it together. "American Neolithic" is a strange tale, one that places a mirror before humankind so it... Read More

Book Review

Island of Souls

by Margaret Cullison

Unique island-dwelling characters teach this tortured protagonist—and readers—how to cultivate positive thoughts through dark times. In Milan Ljubincic’s appealing Island of Souls: Light Within the Dark, an unhappy psychologist... Read More

Book Review

A Plot for Pridemore

by Trina Carter

Exaggeration brings humor to the publicity stunt this mayoral main character has in store. Machiavelli would have admired Monroe Tolliver. He isn’t a prince, just a mayor, but he has a plan to save his town. The fact that it involves... Read More

Book Review

Expressive Writing

by Margaret Cullison

Aware of the fragility of many who have endured emotional tragedy, the authors ease beginning writers into this exploratory process. A successful collaboration between James W. Pennebaker and John F. Evans, Expressive Writing: Words That... Read More

Book Review

Brave Parenting

by Barry Silverstein

When it comes to parenting, being brave equals letting go, according to social worker Krissy Pozatek. She writes that “many parents are busy cushioning their children from any discomfort.” Pozatek invokes the Buddhist philosophy of... Read More

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