1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 576 Pages

Reviews of Books with 576 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 576 pages.

Book Review

3 1/2 Years

by Karen Rigby

In an eerie world in radical need of course correction, a Christian convert stands up against a man bent on world domination in this apocalyptic thriller. In Jeremy Jones’s apocalyptic thriller 3 ½ Years, a recent Christian convert is... Read More

Book Review

The Games Master

by Matt Benzing

"The Games Master" is an exciting fantasy novel set in an immersive world of magic and adventure. In David Brosbell’s epic fantasy novel "The Games Master", stirring adventures, medieval warfare, and fantastical creatures are centered.... Read More

Book Review

Midget

by Claire Foster

In the creative psychological novel "Midget", a malicious conservator is pit against a disabled man who resists her abuse. In Kate Valery’s suspenseful novel "Midget", music and mystery reign among a group of mentally ill people. Jim... Read More

Book Review

First Nations Version

by Jeremiah Rood

Terry M. Wildman and the First Nations Version Translation Council deliver a fresh translation of the Bible with "First Nations Version", which adds the wisdom of America’s first people to the text of the New Testament. The text’s... Read More

Book Review

Primordial Beast

by Nancy Powell

"Primordial Beast" touches upon Cherokee myths in a thought-provoking way. Peter Chicuorka’s slow-building thriller "Primordial Beast" is set in a national forest where a mysterious predator is brutally killing park visitors. A young... Read More

Book Review

Carleton Watkins

by Barry Silverstein

Carleton Watkins may not be a name known to contemporary artists and art critics, but his exceptional photographs of the American West, taken during the mid- to late-1800s, “did more to make the West a part of the United States” than... Read More

Book Review

Blue Window

by Letitia Montgomery-Rodgers

Thirteen-year-old Susan begins Adina Rishe Gewirtz’s "Blue Window" “because Susan is the one who names things.” One long December evening, during the span between day and night that she calls “blue window time,” her family room... Read More

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