1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 342 Pages

Reviews of Books with 342 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 342 pages.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

Folklore 101

by Rachel Jagareski

"Folklore 101" is an approachable, enjoyable dive into a fascinating academic field—a “DIY folklore class” for the curious. Jeana Jorgensen’s punchy overview of folklore studies, "Folklore 101", includes cogent explanations of... Read More

Book Review

A Dragon of Turicum

by Alex Dailey

"A Dragon of Turicum" is a fantastical coming-of-age story in which a prince contends with deception, bravery, sacrifice, and unfounded prejudices. In C. R. Bracher’s fantasy novel "A Dragon of Turicum", a prince works to save... Read More

Book Review

Free Ice Cream

by Carolina Ciucci

"Free Ice Cream" is a provocative exploration of the potential of creating an economy in which materials are free. In Ganesh Natarajan’s inspirational business book "Free Ice Cream", a group of friends attempt to radically change the... Read More

Book Review

The Maltese Attack

by John M. Murray

In the political thriller "The Maltese Attack", headstrong young people are swept into an international power play. In Jay Perin’s thriller "The Maltese Attack", two young people become political pawns to a Libyan coup. In the early... Read More

Book Review

Embrace Inverse Vibrations

by Eileen Gonzalez

"Embrace Inverse Vibrations" is a science fiction odyssey about how all life is connected, and about the consequences of forgetting that fact. A man with no past and no future goes on a fantastical journey of self-discovery in Adam James... Read More

Book Review

Father Divine's Bikes

by Mari Carlson

Father Divine’s Bikes is a haunting historical novel about a city’s coming of age. Steve Bassett’s novel, Father Divine’s Bikes, exposes postwar Newark’s underbelly. Following two related murders, circulation wars between major... Read More

Book Review

Kill Code

by Benjamin Welton

"Kill Code" is a shocking thriller whose many revelations stem from a woman’s horrible past. Luna Kayne’s taut thriller "Kill Code", the first novel in the Kill Code Trilogy, combines computer hacking, covert operations, and past... Read More

Book Review

Accidentals

by Meg Nola

In Susan M. Gaines’s intricate and informative novel "Accidentals", a twenty-three-year-old, Gabriel, takes an unexpected voyage with his mother, Lili, back to her native Uruguay. To do this, Gabriel quits his well-paying yet... Read More

Load More