Posted on June 29, 2009 by Nayab Naseer

Although reading novels might not be a priority for today’s youth in the age of internet and television, reading has its relevance and advantages and anyone who ignores to cultivate a reading habits or misses out on reading novels do so at their own loss.
The major advantage of reading novels is the development of one’s [...]

Posted on June 28, 2009 by Nayab Naseer

Nobody can beat Clive Cussler, nobody… goes one famous review of Clive Cussler. Cussler lives up to his reputation yet again in his novel “Sahara” first published in 2005.
The adventure begins when NUMA agent Dirk Pitt, Cussler’s hero in most of his books travels to the Sahara in search of an old ironclad that dates [...]

Posted on June 28, 2009 by Nayab Naseer

Texas, a 1300 plus page historical novel by the famous author James A Mitchner is Mitchner at his best.
The novel traces the history of the lone star state from the earliest days with the characters merging as the generations pass. The novel recounts in great detail the history of independent Texas, the accounts of [...]

Posted on June 27, 2009 by angie828

One of my favorite cookbooks is my taste of Home Dessert Lovers Cookbook. i use it all of the time. They have got some good recipes in there that are fast and easy to make. And original as well.
I paid about $10 for this cookbook that i purchased from Avon. It [...]

Posted on June 26, 2009 by william swafford

This was a very well writing book by Dean Koontz. He doesn’t let his fans down. If you are a dog lover and love suspense novels, than you will love this book.
Uses rescued Golden Retrievers as charcters in his book. He captures their personalities in everyone, but [...]

Posted on June 25, 2009 by Esperanza Dodge

The Magician by Michael Scott has proved to be as addicting and as good as the prequel, The Alchemyst. This time, the Magician refers to Dee instead of Nicholas Flamel. Throughout the book you become intrigued in all the mythology, history and magic. The plot is a very interesting one that keeps [...]

Posted on June 25, 2009 by Nancy Callahan

I recently finished Twilight, the first of Twilight series of books by Stephenie Meyer. Part teenage romance, part paranormal, with a dash of action…the book definitely has America hooked.
Here’s a very basic synopsis: Bella is a human. Edward is a vampire. They meet, eventually fall for one another (despite their differences), and (at the [...]

Posted on June 24, 2009 by william swafford

This is a very good book by John Grisham. It’s not a murder or thriller novel, but it kept me wanting to read. He gets out of his way of putting a lot of legal stuff in his books and made it about football and kept it there. This [...]

Posted on June 23, 2009 by william swafford

This is a new poetry book by William Swafford. It’s loaded down with sixty of his own personal poems. Its great for those around his hometown, because the poet took pictures of the community and put in the book.
His poems range from lost of family members, relationships, [...]

Posted on June 23, 2009 by william swafford

This is the newest book from the author William Swafford. This was he best work to date and readers won’t be disappointed. It’s a wild and edgy approached to working at a cemetery.
The setting is actually taking from the real Mound Hill in Eaton, Ohio, and [...]