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  2. Books with 266 Pages

Reviews of Books with 266 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 266 pages.

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Book Review

Liberia Communication

“[i]Although the problem may be rooted in the past perception, the challenge is inspired by providence…. [U]nite and join forces for progress in love.”[/i] "Liberia Communication" recounts one influential electronics engineer’s... Read More

Book Review

Against the Rules

by Amy Brozio-Andrews

Veronica Bailey is a woman who lives her life by the rules: as a bank vice president with designs on the top job, she understands that image is everything. She wears the right clothes, dates the right men, and never lets her personal... Read More

Book Review

God's Miracles in Lives of Regular People

by Joyce Rice

Maria is only ten years old when her mother walks out of the house, leaving Maria’s father to raise five children alone. Maria can still remember her mother’s smell and the way she would sit on her bed at night and talk to her. Like... Read More

Book Review

Returning to My Mother's House

The metaphor of an “unbounded flame” ignites the interest of readers of Gail Straub’s autobiographical novel about discovering the light of feminine wisdom. Straub defines wisdom in the form of authenticity, awareness, and... Read More

Book Review

Baseball and the Media

by Ron Kaplan

The days of an Oscar Madison-type sportswriter schlepping around a battered portable typewriter while covering the New York Mets are over. Today’s reporters have to contend with grueling schedules, crushing deadlines, shrinking... Read More

Book Review

Creativity in Psychotherapy

by E. James Lieberman

Therapy and creativity go hand-in-hand. But this excellent book may cause consternation for those in the mental health field who want psychotherapy to be standardized and predictable-think of managed care! Creativity represents the... Read More

Book Review

The Hand Before the Eye

by Jill R. Hughes

“Just as the hand, held before the eye, can hide the tallest mountain, so the routine of everyday life can keep us from seeing the vast radiance of and the secret wonders that fill the world.” Eighteenth century, Hasidic. Manhattan... Read More

Book Review

You Owe Me

by Cari Noga

There is much to be gained from this book, a guide to recognizing, addressing and growing from the problems inherent in any human relationship. Although jointly authored, Cohen writes in first person. A clinical psychologist in San... Read More

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