1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 302 Pages

Reviews of Books with 302 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 302 pages.

Book Review

The Saudi Oil Gambit

by John M. Murray

A once ordinary dentist courts intrigue with his inventive spying technique in the amiable thriller "The Saudi Oil Gambit". In Reginald Nelson’s thriller "The Saudi Oil Gambit", unlikely heroes concoct an unusual plan to thwart... Read More

Book Review

Threads of Us

by Leah Block

A wounded woman is assisted in the search for the truth about her late father in the empathetic novel "Threads of Us". Christie Havey Smith weaves together four entwined perspectives in "Threads of Us", a novel about grieving a parent... Read More

Book Review

Saying No to Hate

by Eileen Gonzalez

Norman H. Finkelstein reviews the past and present fight against American antisemitism in "Saying No to Hate". Finkelstein notes that the first Jews settled in North America in the mid-1600s. Since then, he writes, the United States has... Read More

Book Review

Daughters of Jerusalem

by Meg Nola

Galya Gerstman’s novel "Daughters of Jerusalem" follows three generations of Jewish women in early twentieth-century Palestine. In 1900 in Serbia, Lili and her husband, Joseph, struggle to have a child; Lili lost seventeen babies soon... Read More

Book Review

Get WalletWise Workbook

by John M. Murray

"Get WalletWise Workbook" is an empowering manual with instructions for understanding and improving one’s finances. Financial coach Ken Remsen’s self-help manual "Get WalletWise Workbook" suggests a holistic approach to managing... Read More

Book Review

The Queering

by Kristine Morris

"The Queering" is a riveting novel in which an older lesbian makes a delayed choice to shout out the truth, no matter the consequences. A seventy-year-old closeted lesbian writer faces her past in Brooke Skipstone’s intense,... Read More

Book Review

These Dark Skies

by Eileen Gonzalez

Arianne Zwartjes reckons with her unwitting, unwilling role in historical global power struggles in "These Dark Skies". Growing up as a white American, Zwartjes never had to think much about her privileged position on the world stage.... Read More

Load More