Book Review
Art and Place
Five hundred professional photographs of jaw-dropping artworks that were conceived and created for a particular location, from Canada to Patagonia.
ⓒ 2026 Foreword Magazine, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 376 pages.
Return to Most RecentBook Review
Five hundred professional photographs of jaw-dropping artworks that were conceived and created for a particular location, from Canada to Patagonia.
Book Review
by Lynn Evarts
A flawed but likable protagonist and her charming companion make this twist-and-turn mystery a joy to read. When one of probation officer Christian Vargas’s juvenile parolees is murdered, Vargas and her partner, Daniel, mount their own...
Book Review
Pitta combines his love of language and humor in a lighthearted book that explores the joy of words and draws on everyone’s love of a good joke. According to humorist Bob Pitta, long ago, the word “question” (an inquiry) was...
Book Review
At the height of the Enlightenment, well into his mid fifties, one of Europe’s more respected scientific minds—author of numerous works on chemistry, physics, algebra, metallurgy, and human anatomy— suddenly began experiencing...
Book Review
by Sara Budzik
A book about ambition and consequences in many forms—love, career, family, and social status—all played out against rich and meticulously crafted scenery. Loyalty, betrayal, love, and loss are all explored in many manifestations in...
Book Review
Like many young people, Amber Breddgeforth has an ambitious goal: earn a graduate degree in business and pursue a fulfilling career. She hasn’t considered the possibility of being swept off her feet by a handsome, successful...
Book Review
by Maria Siano
Echoing many Shakespearean themes of dual identities, sibling rivalry and jealousy, and sweet love stories, A Matter of Blood, the second installment in Michele L. Hinton’s "High Seas" series, picks up where the first installment,...
Book Review
“I dreamed of so much better. The old man hated me for it. No balls. Me or him.” From the start, first-time author Emory Black grabs the reader through staccato language, immediately establishing the narrator, Tom Hamilton, as an...
Taking too long? Try again or cancel this request.