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Reviews of Books with 472 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 472 pages.

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Book Review

Becoming Sharon

by Karen Rigby

In the rich historical novel "Becoming Sharon", a woman experiences joy, disappointment, and continual self-discovery. In Suzanne Yuskiw’s historical novel "Becoming Sharon", a septuagenarian revisits her experiences with childhood... Read More

Book Review

The Mountain Goddess

by Joseph S. Pete

"The Mountain Goddess" is an engaging, vivid work of impressive scope, with elements from fantasy, Buddhism, and Indian culture. Shelley Schanfield’s "The Mountain Goddess" presents a fantasy version of ancient India that chronicles a... Read More

Book Review

Churchill, Roosevelt & Company

by Lee Polevoi

A veritable embarrassment of riches for history buffs, this work traces the path to the end of WWII. The work of a handful of men had a decisive impact on the outcome of WWII. Lewis E. Lehrman’s Churchill, Roosevelt & Company is a... Read More

Book Review

Scapegoat

by Katerie Prior

This examination of a near plane crash shows that while people may fall, true heroes always work to rise again. Emilio Corsetti III explores how quickly real-life heroes can be recast as villains, in "Scapegoat", which follows a pilot... Read More

Book Review

Rowdy

by Matt Sutherland

Christopher Madsen’s sixteen-year odyssey began with the $5000 purchase of a fifty-nine-foot wooden yacht that barely floated and looked a complete wreck. But he knew the "Rowdy" was yachting royalty: built in 1916 for the New York... Read More

Book Review

Who Gathers the Breeze

by Michelle Anne Schingler

The story of two women separated by centuries joins with themes of spiritual searching, conquering independence, and finding real love. David Vigoda delivers a gorgeous and expansive new novel that bridges medieval and contemporary eras.... Read More

Book Review

Quicksand

by Jessica S. Council

The detailed setting of this historical romance creates the atmosphere of a Victorian novel. Quicksand: A Family Foundation, by Victoria Thomas, is a story of love, marriage, and family in mid-to-late 1800s France. With close... Read More

Book Review

Going To Cameroon

by Eric Anderson

This fresh take on the murder mystery puts the reader in the shoes of a lying, deceptive killer. If he’s charming and well-read, can a murderer be in the right? In "Going To Cameroon", Izzaldin Alzain pulls us through a story that,... Read More

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