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Reviews of Books with 224 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 224 pages.

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Book Review

Tangled Roots

by Julia Ann Charpentier

Childhood companions in the early 20th century grow to love each other amid the turmoil of racist upheaval and sexist restrictions in a touching story of abiding loyalty. In "Tangled Roots", Marianne K. Martin presents two intelligent... Read More

Book Review

The Invitation

by Thomas BeVier

What with the damning convolutions of ignorance, disingenuousness, and angst that shadow so much of the discussion of race in the United States, it is heartening when hope glimmers, as it does when Clifton Taulbert unpacks his defensive... Read More

Book Review

The Beijing Duck

by Eric Anderson

"The Beijing Duck" is a fast-paced, funny tale for anyone who enjoys hard-boiled detective stories with a touch of the irreverent. Both comical and intriguing, Thomas de Kooning’s "The Beijing Duck" follows the misadventures of Ramone... Read More

Book Review

Study in Perfect

by Melissa Wuske

Gorham’s insights into perfection expand and clarify vision—for individuals’ lives and the world at large. There are questions that plague both mind and heart: What does “perfect” really mean? How is it manifested or... Read More

Book Review

Mussar Yoga

by Sheila M. Trask

"Mussar Yoga" meets students at their current level of interest, knowledge, and ability while also encouraging deeper exploration over time. Different spiritual communities often have more in common than we recognize at first glance.... Read More

Book Review

A Warrior's Bible

by Anna Call

An overview of masculinity, A Warrior’s Bible is as much self-help book as philosophical treatise. Many of the behaviors that exemplify the traditional Western notion of masculinity, such as hunting and fighting, are enjoyed by members... Read More

Book Review

The Monarchs

by Pallas Gates McCorquodale

Coates offers invaluable insight into the trials and triumphs of living with cancer. An Aztec legend says the souls of the recently departed are embodied in the millions of monarch butterflies that, like Robert and Sharon, migrate... Read More

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