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  2. Books with 340 Pages

Reviews of Books with 340 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 340 pages.

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Book Review

I Am Titanium

by Pallas Gates McCorquodale

"I Am Titanium" is an origin story for the next generation of superheroes facing off against an insidious evil. Seventeen-year-old Pax Black has been dying for years. While his mother has been trying to cure him through research and... Read More

Book Review

I'll Always Be with You

by John M. Murray

Armour presents a powerful look at how grief and hope play an important part in the healing process. In I’ll Always Be with You, Violetta Armour crafts a simple but engaging tale of life after loss. In the wake of a man’s sudden... Read More

Book Review

Mourner's Bench

by Meg Nola

An inspiring mother-daughter tale set in the Civil Rights era Deep South, with religious overtones and headstrong characters. Sanderia Faye’s Mourner’s Bench is an impressive first novel, set between 1964 and 1965 in Deep South... Read More

Book Review

Preying Mantis

by Clarissa Goldsmith

This smoothly flowing story explores the power of all-consuming love. Lyn Thomas’s Preying Mantis: The Story of Tarissa is a character-driven novel that explores the concept of all-consuming love and the way it invades every aspect of... Read More

Book Review

Auschwitz #34207

by Rebecca Foster

This eye-opening account of a Polish Jew’s life before, during, and after Auschwitz deposits readers right into concentration camp horrors. In her first nonfiction book, "Auschwitz #34207", Nancy Sprowell Geise takes the oral memories... Read More

Book Review

Twelve Thousand Mornings

by Felicia Topp

Through the process of building a B&B, Anne builds bonds with estranged family members and rebuilds her life from the inside out. Is it ever too late to change your life? How does one face the past when the reality of it was so... Read More

Book Review

Due for Discard

by Hilary Daninhirsch

The delightful protagonist of this whodunit is full of spunk and grit, adding intrigue and fun. Racing against the clock, an audacious forensics librarian pairs with with her brother to solve a murder, in Sharon St. George’s "Due for... Read More

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