1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 316 Pages

Reviews of Books with 316 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 316 pages.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

Life Changing Event

by Gary Presley

The proverbial all-American boy gets caught up in history’s whirlwind in this intriguing novel of war, law, and art. In Dickson Loos’s historical-fiction novel, Elmer Davis, WWII combat veteran, becomes a hard-charging defense... Read More

Book Review

The Grey Star

by Michelle Anne Schingler

Existential questions in the midst of grand conflicts, all peppered with elves, goblins, and otherworldly creatures—and James Bartholomeusz juggles them all well. This last installment in James Bartholomeusz’s Seven Stars Trilogy... Read More

Book Review

Border Field Blues

by Julia Ann Charpentier

Sparse dialogue and riveting scenes make this mystery impossible to put down. A powerful new voice on the crime-fiction scene, Corey Lynn Fayman delivers a potent dose of sex, drugs, and rock ‘n’ roll in this escapade on the border... Read More

Book Review

Uncommon Collectables

by J. G. Stinson

Lisa Dewar breathes some fresh air into the police procedural. With "Uncommon Collectables", Canadian writer Lisa Dewar has mastered the art of the police procedural. A particularly nasty serial killer is on the loose in Las Vegas.... Read More

Book Review

Graven Images

by Maria Siano

Engaging, fully developed characters bring us back to another century to pose thought-provoking questions about social norms and challenging authority. Graven Images: A Singular Village Mystery, the second in a historical fiction series... Read More

Book Review

Vagina Revolution

by Patty Sutherland

Laura Lewin, a North Carolina school counselor, wrote "Vagina Revolution" with the help of Barbara Green, a physical therapist with expertise in women’s health, sexuality, and pelvic floor dysfunction. This well-written,... Read More

Book Review

Brenda Corrigan Went Downtown

by Karen Rigby

Donna Brookman Kaulkin’s debut novel examines the too-little-mentioned subject of crime against older women, with emphasis on the main character’s gradual emotional and physical decline. When Brenda Corrigan, an independent... Read More

Load More