1. Book Reviews
  2. Books Published October 2008

October 2008

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that were published October 2008.

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Book Review

Wreaths & Bouquets

by Elizabeth Millard

Whether a lavish wreath is decorating a door for the holidays, or a simple bouquet is used as the centerpiece for a gathering of friends, flowers nearly always evoke emotion in those who see and smell them. With wreaths, there’s a... Read More

Book Review

Hows My Kid Doing?

by Aimee Houser

Charter schools. The No Child Left Behind Act. Cheating. Bullying. More than ever, parents have options for their children’s K-12 education and information is available about issues in every sphere of education—the social,... Read More

Book Review

The Blue Cotton Gown

“How did a flower child who had faith that if you just trusted the decency in all people everything would work out become a middle-aged woman who can’t sleep, she’s so worried about everything?” That’s what Harman asks herself... Read More

Book Review

Stealing Trinity

by Joe Taylor

The sinking of the USS Indianapolis in the waning days of World War II, just after the ship delivered the components for the bomb that would later be dropped on Hiroshima, resulted in the loss of almost 900 sailors. The event has raised... Read More

Book Review

Caravaggio's Angel

by Alan J. Couture

Dr. Reggie Lee of the famed National Gallery in London never dreamed that she would find herself physically threatened and others killed under suspicious circumstances due to her effort to put together an exhibition around three... Read More

Book Review

To Catch The Lightning

by Diane Vogt

Fame, of course, is fleeting, but immortality belongs to those bold enough to chase it. At least in sheer volume of images, Edward Sheriff Curtis (1868—1952) will never be surpassed as the greatest photographer of Native Americans in... Read More

Book Review

American Farmer

“Cultivators of the earth are the most valuable citizens. They are the most vigorous, the most independent, the most virtuous,” Thomas Jefferson said. It is this vigor, virtue, pride, and diligence that Paul Mobley sets out to... Read More

Book Review

In the Room of Never Grieve

by Camille-Yvette Welsch

This poet picks up where Allen Ginsberg and H.D. left off, bridging the gap between the Beats of the ‘60s and the slam poets of today. Gathering more than twenty years’ worth of work, the collection chronicles a lifetime of writing... Read More