Broken Country by Clare Leslie Hall ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts

“The farmer is dead. He is dead, and all anyone wants to know is who killed him.  Was it an accident or was it murder?”

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free book was provided for an honest review.

Propaganda Girls: The Secret War of the Women in the OSS by Lisa Rogak ~ an Audiobook Review

by Donna Huber

What are you reading for Women's History Month? I love learning about women in history but I usually choose biographical fiction as it is more entertaining than nonfiction history. If you feel the same way, then I have a recommendation on a nonfiction history book you need to read.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free audiobook was provided for an honest review.

4 Romantic Tales with Happily Ever Afters

by MK French

I have a round-up of some of this month's romantic tales. I've chosen a historical fiction, a romantic comedy, a contemporary romance (with a hint of the supernatural), and a paranormal romance. Pick your preferred genre or try them all!

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. Free books were provided for an honest review.

An Academy for Liars by Alexis Henderson ~ a Review

by Donna Huber

Lennon Carter’s life is falling apart.

Then she gets a mysterious phone call inviting her to take the entrance exam for Drayton College, a school of magic hidden in a secret pocket of Savannah. Lennon has been chosen because—like everyone else at the school—she has the innate gift of persuasion, the ability to wield her will like a weapon, using it to control others and, in rare cases, matter itself.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free book was provided for an honest review.

Come Fly With Me by Camille Di Maio ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts

It’s 1962, the dawn of the jet-set era. Hope takes flight for two Pan Am stewardesses navigating an adventurous new life in a novel about love, friendship, and escape.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free book was provided for an honest review.

Nolanverse: Exploring the Greatest Illusion in Movie History: An Unauthorized New Analysis of The Dark Knight Rises by Robert E. Eliot ~ a Review

by MK French

The Dark Knight Rises concludes Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy of movies, and its conclusion inspired a lot of discussion regarding its meaning and what happened. Fans around the world discussed their theories behind it online, and now we have a new analysis of the movie. It isn't authorized by Christopher and Jonathan Nolan, who wrote the script, and provides a new way of looking at the film.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. A free book was provided for an honest review.