1. Book Reviews
  2. Books Published November 2010

November 2010

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that were published November 2010.

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Book Review

Missing You, Metropolis

by Jennifer Fandel

Gary Jackson’s poetry collection "Missing You, Metropolis" boldly takes readers where few poets have dared to tread: inside the world of comic books. Echoing the framed narratives from which he drew inspiration, Jackson presents... Read More

Book Review

What Cheer

by Julia Ann Charpentier

Looking for a companion in the twenty-first century may require online dating services, computerized matchmaking, and nights in the city at known singles establishments such as bars and nightclubs. A fortunate few will meet and fall in... Read More

Book Review

The Last Queen of Gypsies

by Julie McGuire

There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir, We must rise and follow her; When from every hill of flame, She calls and calls each vagabond by name.—William Bliss Carman On the side of a deserted road in Central Florida in... Read More

Book Review

Extra Indians

by Andi Diehn

Soldiers come home from wars with all kinds of wounds, some visible to strangers and some hidden so deeply that even close friends can’t discern the damage until it’s too late. Tommy Jack McMorsey found his own way to calm the demons... Read More

Book Review

Dogs

by Shoilee Khan

Molly Moore, slight and unobtrusive, is silent but watchful. The youngest in a family of five children, she is the peacemaker and confidante, the keeper of secrets and the interpreter of desires. From her silent post, Molly is witness to... Read More

Book Review

Beauties

by Leia Menlove

Young and mature women alike wonder whether their lives would have been different if they possessed or lacked beauty. In "Beauties", a novel by Mary Troy, this question is explored. Yet her examination of the power, scope, and mere... Read More

Book Review

Dosha

by Julia Ann Charpentier

Few can comprehend the hellish torment inflicted on countless gypsies during the time of the Soviet Empire. Always fearful of discovery, some disguised themselves or went undercover to stay safe while others participated in a... Read More

Book Review

Lost Lives, Lost Art

by Jack Shakely

"Lost Lives, Lost Art" is a collection of a dozen or so stories of the most despicable acts of betrayal, theft, conspiracy, and murder in modern history. And though labeled “history,” these are stories as fresh as yesterday’s New... Read More

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