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  2. Books with 248 Pages

Reviews of Books with 248 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 248 pages.

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Book Review

The Last Top Gun

by Rebecca Foster

A navy pilot reminisces about his days in the service in this lively, testosterone-driven debut novel. In retired naval captain Dan Zimberoff’s autobiographical fiction debut, "The Last Top Gun", an older pilot recalls his exploits for... Read More

Book Review

A Carol Dickens Christmas

by Maya Fleischmann

Averill captures the essence of Christmas as a woman struggles to hold onto her rituals. Cheery yuletide traditions are hampered by modern-day distractions in "A Carol Dickens Christmas" by Thomas Fox Averill, a charming story that... Read More

Book Review

All You Need Is Less

by Karen Rigby

Somerville’s down-to-earth commentary helps “lazy environmentalists” get back to earth the DIY way. Green living meets household management without the tension and one-upmanship often found in environmental discussions. Madeleine... Read More

Book Review

To Make and Keep Peace

by Melissa Wuske

Wisdom from history pairs with knowledge of human nature to equip people with the motivation to incite peace. To Make and Keep Peace Among Ourselves and with All Nations, by Angelo M. Codevilla, draws from history to project a less... Read More

Book Review

Reckoning

by Sheila M. Trask

Bleak beginnings drive Richard to foolhardy lengths in an effort to escape his roots, revealing universal insights into family and youth. Relentless roadblocks stall Richard Logan’s journey to manhood in this moody coming-of-age story... Read More

Book Review

White Man's Problems

by Rebecca Foster

These clear-eyed morality tales showcase lightheartedness and angst in equal measure. In nine contemporary stories bouncing between nouveau riche Los Angeles and the working-class East Coast, Kevin Morris explores the gray areas of... Read More

Book Review

These Can't Be Choices

by Chris Henning

Engaging dialogue propels this story forward and reveals character as well as mystery. Reconciliation, redemption, and reparation are among the motifs Cori Cooper Di Biase threads throughout his debut novel, These Can’t Be Choices, but... Read More

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