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  2. Books with 298 Pages

Reviews of Books with 298 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 298 pages.

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Book Review

Delphic Oracle, USA

by Karen Rigby

In the delightful multigenerational novel "Delphic Oracle, USA", a town is put on the map by renegades in the 1920s and flourishes for their descendants. Checkered portraits of the residents of a Nebraska town fill Steven Mayfield’s... Read More

Book Review

Paradox

by Jeana Jorgensen

The whimsical science fiction novel "Paradox" follows a team as they travel through alternate universes in search of a lost friend. Timothy Perper and Martha Cornog’s quirky, time-traveling, reality-hopping science fiction novel... Read More

Book Review

Perpetual Conflict

by Michele Sharpe

With attractive illustrations, the memoir "Perpetual Conflict" is about overcoming self-destructive behaviors and achieving self-knowledge through creativity. Victoria Wolf’s illustrated memoir "Perpetual Conflict" is about achieving... Read More

Book Review

Revelation of the Bible

by Jeremiah Rood

"Revelation of the Bible" is an unusual work of biblical commentary that sees evidence of alien visitation in the book of Exodus and the life of Moses. Moshe Mazin’s intriguing religious book "Revelation of the Bible" uses scientific... Read More

Book Review

A Gentlewoman Scholar

by Delia Stanley

"A Gentlewoman Scholar" is made up of three historical romance novellas, all set in the 1800s, wherein women fight gender expectations and discover love. In the first story, Winnifred becomes Fred, using ill-fitting clothing and a... Read More

Book Review

Prey of the Falcon

by Philip Zozzaro

"Prey of the Falcon" is a compelling thriller in which terrorists find a new way to strike at old enemies. In Len Camarda’s thriller "Prey of the Falcon", a kidnapping advances terrorist plots to a higher level. Best friends Paz and... Read More

Book Review

Timewall Speaks

by Gregory A. Lowe

"Timewall Speaks" is a fascinating novel about an ex-convict who’s searching for a sense of purpose. In his coming-of-age novel with dark undercurrents, "Timewall Speaks", Kirk Ward Robinson portrays both human cruelty and the... Read More

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