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  2. Books with 296 Pages

Reviews of Books with 296 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 296 pages.

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Book Review

Death in the Congo

by Karl Helicher

This in-depth analysis of an important event in Congo’s history discusses significant revelations concerning international politics. The recent US Senate report describing the use of “enhanced interrogation techniques” has again... Read More

Book Review

High Notes

by Sheila M. Trask

With an understanding of the nature of rock and roll, Loren shows tumultuous musicians as humans, not idols with moral failings. Many bands started out on the “long, strange trip” toward rock-and-roll stardom in the 1960s, but few... Read More

Book Review

You Don't Know Me

by Jeff Fleischer

Twists on the noir genre avoid predictability while remaining true to character and sense of place. You Don’t Know Me collects twenty short stories by James Nolan, half of them from his previously published collection, Perpetual Care,... Read More

Book Review

The Psalms of Israel Jones

by Sheila M. Trask

Moving scenes depicting a difficult father-son relationship are framed by a gritty look at a musician’s life. Reading Ed Davis’s elegant prose is a little like listening to a Bob Dylan album: it’s nearly impossible to choose a... Read More

Book Review

The Broken Heart Diet

by Maria Siano

Formaro cooks up an engaging romantic tale about how food can win the heart. "The Broken Heart Diet" by Tom Formaro is an uplifting and heartwarming romance that chronicles the relationship struggles of the angst-ridden Dante, a chef in... Read More

Book Review

Justice and Closure

by Aimee Jodoin

With every chapter a cliffhanger, "Justice and Closure" will find an audience with lovers of suspense, action, and romance. When new evidence comes to light, Detective Nick Shaw takes control of a cold case and tracks down the killer of... Read More

Book Review

The Misanthropes

by Peter Dabbene

Dulack’s cross-format experiment is an undeniable success of delightful madness. Acclaimed playwright Tom Dulack blurs the lines between genres, merging novel, play, and screenplay in his book "The Misanthropes". Tom Bowman is a... Read More

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