1. Book Reviews
  2. Books Published January 2006

January 2006

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that were published January 2006.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

That Damn Dialysis

by Nancy Tamburello

Although literary scholars might not think it makes the cut the target audience—those with chronic kidney disease—will find certain benefit and quality of life improvement. [i]I want to tell my story so that people will have a better... Read More

Book Review

The Cruise Companion

by Heather Shaw

Over 11 million people took a cruise in 2005, and author Kevin Yano is onto something with this comprehensive and straightforward guide for both the novice and the pro. Like a dinner buffet aboard a cruise ship, this book has everything... Read More

Book Review

Masters of the Renaissance

“What a joy it is to be a modern man living in the 15th century!” exclaims Cosimo diMedici in this audiobook, voiced by the author. DiMedici became one of the richest men in Europe (aside from a few kings) during the 1400s. Weiss... Read More

Book Review

Mary in Western Art

by Whitney Hallberg

Miraculous Mother: Immortalized in countless works of art, worshipped in prayer around the world, the Virgin Mary has remained an enigma and object of fascination for 2,000 years. In "Mary in Western Art" Hudson Hills Press, 10 x 13, 238... Read More

Book Review

Sweetwater Rescue

“The way to have a warm sleeping place was this—sweep away the ashes of the campfire and lay your bed on the spot where the fire had been built,” wrote Englishman John Jacques, traveling the Mormon Trail. “In the morning the same... Read More

Book Review

When You Were Small

by Cymbre Foster

There is nothing children like better than to hear stories about when they were very young. They love to hear about the silly things they did and said before they were old enough to remember. Henry is no exception. Every night he and his... Read More

Book Review

Still awfully fond of Nanny

by Brian Douthit

Old Doc Runningduck encourages the reader to drop the words “subtle sophisticated deep meaningful and plot” in the “T’introduction” of his book "Still awfully fond of Nanny". This is perhaps some very good advice because... Read More

Load More