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  2. Books with 328 Pages

Reviews of Books with 328 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 328 pages.

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Book Review

Skyriders

by Jeannine Chartier Hanscom

Fifteen-year-old Kai is understandably devastated by his mother’s sudden death. Recently relocated, Kai’s family now consists of himself and his aunt, and the future looks bleak and lonely. The arrival of a mysterious man who claims... Read More

Book Review

The Alaskan Sting

by John Michael Senger

"The Alaskan Sting" lingers in the mind. The story moves along briskly with unexpected twists, but John Herold’s action novel reads like the script for a B-grade, made-for-television movie. It even looks like a script, with extra white... Read More

Book Review

Mapleton Murders

by Melissa Wuske

Sarah Jean Stewart’s mystery novel, "Mapleton Murders", compellingly addresses issues of faith in the face of murder, rape, abduction, and terrorist attacks. Main character Kate Feeney gives voice to the fear and conflict that push... Read More

Book Review

Wake Up, Lazarus!

by Thomas H. Brennan

In Christian tradition, the Lazarus metaphor symbolizes the physical resurrection of the body and the dormant spirituality of human beings. Pierre Hegy’s methodical and thoughtful analysis of the present crisis in worldwide Catholicism... Read More

Book Review

Disorder in the Court

by Diane Gardner

"Disorder in the Court" follows the horrific events that occur in a usually quiet courtroom when an escaped convict’s murderous rampage wreaks havoc on the lives of three families and a handful of others caught in the crossfire. Author... Read More

Book Review

Whatever Sticks Most

by Cheryl M. Hibbard

For those whose only experience with Jamaica is a cruise ship stop at Ocho Rios and an excursion to swim with dolphins or zip line in the jungle, Darren Hogarth’s "Whatever Sticks Most" will fill in many of the missing details. His is... Read More

Book Review

Picasso on a Schedule

by Emily Adams

When IT management is examined through the lenses of technology, business, and art, great things can be produced. So claim Stephen Wiggins and Kenneth Abernethy in Picasso on a Schedule: The Art and Science of Managing IT. "Picasso on a... Read More

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