1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 299 Pages

Reviews of Books with 299 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 299 pages.

Book Review

Unyielding Destiny

by Katerie Prior

"Unyielding Destiny" is a fascinating novel in which a mobster’s story intersects with that of a district attorney’s, resulting in questions about the nature of honor. In Spiros Gratsias’s novel "Unyielding Destiny", a criminal and... Read More

Book Review

Born in Salt

by Eileen Gonzalez

In the alternate history world of "Born in Salt", the depiction of the banality of evil is as fitting as it is chilling. A young man takes on a corrupt and vicious government in T. C. Weber’s novel "Born in Salt". The book is set in a... Read More

Book Review

Maz'hura

by Dontaná McPherson-Joseph

Maz’hura is an action-packed science fiction adventure in which a compromised captain is the only one to see the truth. A space captain must contend with inner turmoil and enemy forces in Paul L. Centeno’s high-octane science fiction... Read More

Book Review

Perfect iSland

by Eileen Gonzalez

"Perfect iSland" is an experimental novel about the effects of political turmoil and personal tragedy on two ordinary Singaporeans. A couple struggles to stay together as a dictatorship threatens their country in Sanjay Perera’s novel... Read More

Book Review

The Throwaways

by Laura Leavitt

Suspenseful and thrilling, "The Throwaways" is a murder mystery with plenty of surprises. In L. S. Hawker’s fast mystery "The Throwaways", a character who’s in the wrong place at the wrong time faces new challenges. George Engle... Read More

Book Review

Dissecting the Bible

by Kristine Morris

Miraculous events form the foundation of Christian faith and teaching, and both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible abound with miracles: the parting of the Red Sea, the ten plagues, and creation itself in the Old Testament, and the... Read More

Book Review

One Man's Journey

by Jeff Friend

A search for deeper spiritual meaning can take many forms. Formal scholastic pursuits, an informal group study of scripture, or a monastic retreat are just a few options. Robert Hart, who converted to Catholicism after a life-changing... Read More

Book Review

Green Gospel

by Leia Menlove

History tells us that humans, as a race, need few excuses for committing violence: they can hate, injure, and kill on the basis of whim alone. Then there are those who are compelled to enforce or defend a cause—and therefore place... Read More

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