Building 903 by Lois Lowry ~ a Review

by Donna Huber

Twins Tessa and Theo live in a world ruled by the tyrannical Kozris, where there are no dangers or rebels… or so they've been told. In this world, citizens live long lives, and while many hate Koziris, they are comfortable and safe. So, when Tessa's brother disappears, nobody wants to discuss it. But then Miriam, their 135-year-old neighbor, slips Tessa a key – not only to her brother's disappearance, but to the source of all real magic … books.

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

You Know Why by J. T. Ellison ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts

 

A suspenseful domestic thriller about identity, revenge, and the dangerous secrets kept hidden from the ones we love most.

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

How to Write a Murder by Jessica Brody ~ a Review

by MK French

The prestigious writing retreat is held at a former monastery high up in the mountains, where there is no wifi or cell service. Famous mystery author Ian McCloud is the keynote speaker, and many of the invited writers at the conference have a conflicted relationship with him. As a landslide knocks out the road and phone line, Ian is found dead. All the killer has to do is follow the rules of writing a mystery, and they might get away with murder. 

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

The Martian Contingency by Mary Robinette Kowal ~ a Review

by Donna Huber

Years after a meteorite strike obliterated Washington, D.C.—triggering an extinction-level global warming event—Earth’s survivors have started an international effort to establish homes on space stations and the Moon.

The next step – Mars.

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

The Vineyard Next Door: Review of a New Trilogy by Michelle Major

by Susan Roberts

The Vineyard Next Door trilogy follows Emma Sullivan and Ethan Fox across three books as they fight their way from a forbidden first kiss to a hard-won happily ever after, tangling with feuding families, small-town gossip, and their own stubborn hearts along the way. It’s a slow-burn, second-chance romance best read in order.

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

The Fifth Element: A Visual Retrospective by Patrice Girod and Arnaud Grunberg ~ a Review

by MK French

The 1997 movie The Fifth Element has become a cult classic. This book contains photos from the set, concept art, blueprints, prop models, and costumes. There is also the annotated script by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen.

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