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Reviews of Books with 324 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 324 pages.

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Book Review

Writer

by Michelle Anne Schingler

Stebbins is a master stage-setter, and each development is intricately conceived. Biomedical researcher Erec Stebbins returns with the second book in his Daughter of Time trilogy, an exciting continuation of the foundation-rocking story... Read More

Book Review

The Curse of the Thrax

by Eric Anderson

This young hero’s journey is highly readable and never short on exciting plot twists. Fast-paced and compelling, Mark Murphy’s "The Curse of the Thrax" follows a young boy’s rambling quest in a world both mysterious and oddly... Read More

Book Review

Dark Nights

by Sonya Lovy

Fascinating high-tech possibilities bring intrigue to this smart science-fiction novel. Christopher A. Gray’s "Dark Nights" takes interplanetary warfare, sentient AI, interdimensional travel, and other common sci-fi concepts and... Read More

Book Review

The Incompetent Cook

by Maya Fleischmann

Moments of sensitivity shine in this humorous collection of short travel stories. In this humorously diverting collection of stories, the narrator highlights the cultures, people, and food that he encounters during his seven years of... Read More

Book Review

Appalachian Carnival

by Michelle Anne Schingler

“Most people are afraid to take a chance with their lives,” muses Walt Ryder, a carnival operator of unusual magnetism, in the early pages of S.M. Fernand’s debut novel. That sympathetic recognition is part of what draws teenaged... Read More

Book Review

A Rattling of Sabers

by Mark McLaughlin

Leave it to a retired naval officer turned doctor of divinity to take what he learned from the military and apply it to his ministry. Realizing that so many of the men he was trying to reach through traditional Christian teaching methods... Read More

Book Review

Almost Armageddon

by Mark McLaughlin

In "Almost Armageddon", a sexy Soviet assassin known as Venus (for the flytrap, not the planet) patriotically and ideologically justifies her assignment to kill Mikhail Gorbachev during the final days of the Soviet Union by arguing... Read More

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