1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 248 Pages

Reviews of Books with 248 Pages

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

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

Cowboy's Lament

by Karl Helicher

For twenty years, 1866-1886, the author rode the range as a buffalo hunter and cattle herder in Kansas and the Indian Territory that is now Oklahoma. In Cowboy’s Lament, Frank Maynard (1854-1926) vividly recaptures his years as a... Read More

Book Review

The Dreamer's Awakening

by David George

Eloik, whose father died when he was five and whose mother is in a coma, has psychological problems. “He was just a teenager who had spent the better part of his existence afraid of his own shadow,” the authors write. He is treated... Read More

Book Review

I Know You by Heart

A mother’s dying request rips her family apart in Linda Spear’s debut novel. “Find David!” orders the mother of Sarah, narrator of "I Know You by Heart". Naturally, Sarah, her dad, her husband, her sister Tessa, and her... Read More

Book Review

The Alphatude Attitude

People who adore their pets don’t always know how to take care of them properly. Overcrowded animal shelters and rescue centers testify to the frequency with which owners give up on their pets. Although they are the most popular choice... Read More

Book Review

ISSA

Taktu the reigning king of the Kushan Empire is a member of the Order of Melchizidek. This order was once part of the city of Shamballa which strove to achieve peace and enlightenment. The city is now gone and all that remains is the... Read More

Book Review

Eye of the Storm

“In this crisis and on TV you just need to look more hard-working…ROLL UP THE SLEEVES!“ —E-mail from Sharon Worthy to FEMA Director Michael Brown (September 3 2005) Perhaps no other individual has more information on the historic... Read More

Book Review

H-Trauma

What greater personal crime can there be than to rob a child for life his kind and loving inborn nature? A huge proportion of mental illness has a very clear-cut cause and a terrible capacity for perpetuating itself. The General Theory... Read More

Load More