1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 460 Pages

Reviews of Books with 460 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 460 pages.

Book Review

Blood Moon Prophecy

by Jeana Jorgensen

"Blood Moon Prophecy" is a delightful, inventive fantasy novel whose young cast grapples with a sense of destiny in a magical world. Dilani Kahawala’s fantasy novel "Blood Moon Prophecy" hinges on nautical and magical adventures and... Read More

Book Review

Gerta

by Michelle Anne Schingler

Kateřina Tučková’s "Gerta" is a startling, significant historical novel set during and after the violent postwar expulsion of Germans from Czechoslovakia. At the end of WWII, Gerta—the daughter of a disrespected Czech mother whom... Read More

Book Review

Anarchy of the Mice

by John M. Murray

The pulp thriller "Anarchy of the Mice" is inflected with interesting social commentary. In Jeff Bond’s engrossing novel "Anarchy of the Mice", an unlikely trio stands against a hacker collective. In the near future, corruption spreads... Read More

Book Review

Blood Creek

by Edith Wairimu

This focused historical novel ably captures a tumultuous period of American history. Kimberly Collins’s impressive historical novel, "Blood Creek", retells events surrounding the West Virginia coal mine wars through the escapades of an... Read More

Book Review

Pivot Point

by John M. Murray

"Pivot Point" is an engaging near-future political thriller with a too plausible plot. In Clive Hallam’s thrilling "Pivot Point", a madman with a weapon of mass destruction is unleashed on a fragile area as global forces race to stop... Read More

Book Review

Rice Boy

by Peter Dabbene

Mythic, surreal, whimsical, colorful, and masterful, Evan Dahm’s webcomic classic "Rice Boy" has been conveniently collected in a print edition. "Rice Boy" follows the title character on a winding quest to satisfy an ancient prophecy,... Read More

Book Review

Right of Capture

by Vernieda Vergara

At its heart, "Right of Capture" explores the various ways that human weaknesses can be exploited. Genetic evolution, corporate interests, and politics collide in Isadora Deese’s "Right of Capture". Focusing on two remarkable siblings,... Read More

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