Archive

Archive for the ‘Literature & Fiction’ Category

Atomic Lobster Free with Bonus Material Review

March 12th, 2010 No comments
Atomic Lobster Free with Bonus Material

First Time I have ever written a review, But i saw the 2 poor reviews this book got earlierand just had to do it.Dorsey is oneof those writers You either love or hate. Yes, HisSerge Storm Novels are a little Disjointed, And seem hard to follow, Suggestion:Don’t Try, Just dive in and you will have [...]

Pleasure of a Dark Prince Review

March 12th, 2010 No comments
Pleasure of a Dark Prince

The ninth book in this series, Pleasures of a Dark Prince, is about Garreth MacRieve, the dark prince of the Lykae (werewolves) and Lucia the Huntress, a Valkyrie who is the world’s most skilled archeress. Kresley has written another engaging a couple who may lust for each other until they ache, but makes sure the [...]

Eclipse Review

March 11th, 2010 No comments
Eclipse (The Twilight Saga, Book 3)

I adored both Twilight and New Moon (gave them both 5 star ratings) and was happily anticipating loving Eclipse as much as I did the first 2 in this series.Unfortunately, the bad things really overshadowed the good for me in this installment.
I think Stephenie Meyer has an amazingly readable writing style; she’s definitely one of [...]

Saving CeeCee Honeycutt Review

March 11th, 2010 No comments
Saving CeeCee Honeycutt

Cecelia(Cee-Cee)Honeycutt is a twelve year old girl tending her mentally ill mother in Ohio when the mother is suddenly, violentlykilled. The absentee father sends broken-hearted, emotionally exhausted, Cee-Cee off to abide with a great-aunt in Savannah, GA.Eccentric characters, including a black cook, Oletta, who conjures recipes for Cee-Cee’s heart as well as stomach, funny neighbors [...]

Roses Review

March 10th, 2010 No comments
Roses

Spanning three generations and nearly a century, Leila Meacham’s “Roses” is a throwback to epic storytelling in the vein of Edna Ferber, Margaret Mitchell, or Colleen McCullough.The book advertising, itself, makes the comparison to “The Thorn Birds” and those are pretty lofty expectations to set as McCollough’s “The Thorn Birds” has endured as one of [...]