1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 244 Pages

Reviews of Books with 244 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 244 pages.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

Managing Bubbie

by Karen Rigby

This biography honors the realities of hardship in the life of a Holocaust survivor while still drawing reasons for hope. Russel Lazega’s loving biography of his grandmother, "Managing Bubbie", details Lea Winter’s treacherous flight... Read More

Book Review

People before the Park

by Matt Sutherland

That we know far more about the lifestyles and spirituality of the ancient Greeks and Romans than we do native Americans living just two hundred years ago is all the more depressing when a project like this comes along to point out what... Read More

Book Review

Muscle Cars

by Peter Dabbene

Stephen Eoannou displays raw power, grace, and style in his appropriately titled collection, "Muscle Cars". Stephen Eoannou is confident enough as a writer to let his characters tell their own tales without undue literary embellishment,... Read More

Book Review

Real Santa

by Maya Fleischmann

This heartwarming and humorous Christmas story shows the determination of one man to bring magic to his daughter’s childhood. Themes of parenthood and the spirit of Christmas come together in this lively tale about a father’s quest... Read More

Book Review

Colours

by Sheila M. Trask

Avid readers of erotica will appreciate the titillating tidbits in Dale’s highly charged memoir. Leon Dale’s explicit memoir of sexual awakening holds nothing back. In "Colours", the first-time author chronicles his life under the... Read More

Book Review

Rassler's Dozen

by Felicia Topp

Shirlee, with her verbal quirks, interesting backstory, and a happy and accepting nature, is a character who deserves a sequel or even a TV series. Rassler’s Dozen: The Year of Wrangling Sibs, by husband-and-wife writing team... Read More

Book Review

Finding Maggie's Bliss

by Sheila M. Trask

In no uncertain terms, Finding Maggie’s Bliss tells readers that it’s never the victim’s fault, and that abusers can be brought to justice. In this follow-up to his psychological thriller, Digging Up Bones, Augustus Van Slyke... Read More

Load More