1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 144 Pages

Reviews of Books with 144 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 144 pages.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

More Food from Small Spaces

by Nancy Walker

“Better to eat vegetables and fear no creditors, than eat duck and hide from them,” counsels the Talmud, a book of Jewish teachings. In More Food From Small Spaces, Margaret Park provides a cornucopia of techniques for growing... Read More

Book Review

Make the Grade

by Maya Fleischmann

Martin does not just tell students how to get better grades, but how to succeed in all aspects of school life. "Make the Grade" combines a wealth of essential information and practical study skills most students will greatly benefit... Read More

Book Review

Souvenir Nation

by Meg Nola

Throughout history, there have been great men and women, wars, tragedies, and triumphs—and seemingly always someone willing to preserve the memories of such. Whether the collector’s objective is for money and resale, obsession with... Read More

Book Review

Opcit at Large

by Leia Menlove

John Barr, writer of epic poems or poetic epics (the poetry-illiterate may not draw a distinction), has returned with Book II of The Adventures of Ibn Opcit. This second volume, "Opcit at Large", mires our eponymous poet-hero in more... Read More

Book Review

Says Who

by Lynn Evarts

What happens when a young man attempts to ignore the fact that he is gay? What are the ramifications once he leaves home and tries to continue to ignore his feelings? D Vincent Russell’s "Says Who" explores those questions with two... Read More

Book Review

The Real Verdict

by Dindy Yokel

Every year over three million instances of child abuse are reported, and five children die every day from child abuse. These are just some of the hard, nauseating facts that debut author Nitra Gipson delivers in her memoir The Real... Read More

Book Review

The Memoir of a Nazarene

by Mark McLaughlin

To write a fictionalized autobiography of Jesus is to risk offending some readers. Edward J. Murray is to be commended for his courage, if not his style, in writing The Memoir of a Nazarene: Jay Levi. To have Jesus, or, as he is known in... Read More

Load More