1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 352 Pages

Reviews of Books with 352 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 352 pages.

Book Review

If Only

by Bella Moses

In Vigdis Hjorth’s powerful novel "If Only", a playwright develops an obsession with an older professor that spirals into an all-consuming love affair. At thirty years old, Ida is married with two children. She has a successful career... Read More

Book Review

Playing the Changes

by Ryan Prado

Drawing on oral history, photographs, and letters, Darius and Catherine Brubeck revisit their inauguration of a fertile jazz music launchpad in South Africa during and after apartheid in "Playing the Changes". The book’s vibrant... Read More

Book Review

Quantum Drama

by Eileen Gonzalez

Jim Baggott and John L. Heilbron explore the combative history of quantum mechanics in their science book "Quantum Drama". Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr are among the most famous men in physics, yet they employed very different... Read More

Book Review

A Kingdom to Claim

by Stephanie Marrie

A local healer falls in love with a dashing nobleman in "A Kingdom to Claim", Sian Ann Bessey’s romantic epic set in medieval Wessex. Aisley, who helps out with her sick sister, is upended when she loses her father and finds out that... Read More

Book Review

The Caricaturist

by Meg Nola

Set in 1897, Norman Lock’s riveting historical novel "The Caricaturist" focuses on Oliver, a Philadelphia native and a student at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Uninspired by the academy’s faculty of “myopic old men,”... Read More

Book Review

The Others

by Jeana Jorgensen

An unintentional heroine comes into her supernatural own in the intriguing series-opening fantasy novel "The Others". In Evette Davis’s fantasy novel "The Others", a gifted woman navigates the hidden world of supernatural figures in... Read More

Book Review

Little Ships

by Karen Rigby

Grandmothers’ lives change when they gather to care for their grieving family members in the moving novel "Little Ships". Grief has an illuminating effect in Sandra Scofield’s affecting multigenerational novel "Little Ships". After... Read More

Book Review

Up by the Bootstraps

by Ryan Prado

The sensational memoir "Up by the Bootstraps" covers intelligence community exploits and evolutions in a crisp and vivid manner. Sean M. McWeeney’s robust, impressive memoir "Up by the Bootstraps" recounts decades spent working in the... Read More

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