- Book Reviews
- Books Published September 29, 2017
September 29, 2017
Here are all of the books we've reviewed
that were
published September 29, 2017.
You can also
view all of the books we've reviewed that were published anytime in September 2017.
A lyrical reminder to stop and smell the roses, Jet Widick’s "White Wild Indigo" is a charming collection of poetry. A whimsical celebration of life’s simple pleasures, Jet Widick’s "White Wild Indigo" is a free-spirited collection... Read More
"Thinking Just Hurts the Team" offers a place of peace in the harried pace of professional life to bolster, rather than hamper, success. Thinking Just Hurts the Team: Find Happiness and Ignite Your Full Potential by Taking the Principles... Read More
Within an extraordinary setting, Will and his friends learn some straightforward lessons in the relatable "Will of the Hill". In Marshall Cobb’s lighthearted middle-grade novel "Will of the Hill", a young boy faces a familiar dilemma... Read More
"Finding the Good in the Workplace Bully" is both revealing in its insights and actionable in its recommendations. Leaders in any type and size of organization should find it to be of great value. "Finding the Good in the Workplace... Read More
"Blissful Blues" is a youthful, playful collection that works through a failed romance toward self-discovery. In her heartfelt collection "Blissful Blues", poet Rhea Madan explores youthful love, longing, and loss. The opening poem... Read More
This dramatic thriller reveals many dark truths about the opioid crisis. Fueled by a murder mystery and a missing girl, Tom Collins’s page-turning thriller "Diversion" explores the opioid crisis and illegal drugs through myriad... Read More
"South Sudan Skills Story" is a hopeful, sober, deep examination of the potential for development in South Sudan. Deeply informative and heartfelt, "South Sudan Skills Story" by Lawrence M. Tombe is an unprecedented insider’s look at... Read More
Enemies become allies as the sands shift in a novel that’s big on situational relativism. Paul Stidolph’s "Forests in the Sahara" moves from an original premise into a compelling tale of intrigue and danger. London-based professor... Read More