1. Book Reviews
  2. Books with 340 Pages

Reviews of Books with 340 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 340 pages.

Book Review

The Three Layers of a Moment

by Lynne Jensen Lampe

Focused on its heroine’s empowerment, "The Three Layers of a Moment" is a lush, satisfying entry into a domestic series. In Samar Reine’s novel "The Three Layers of a Moment", a woman with deep roots in New Mexico contends with her... Read More

Book Review

The Gift Child

by Isabella Zhou

In Elaine McCluskey’s novel "The Gift Child", a former news photographer explores her genealogy following a mysterious disappearance. When her cousin, Graham, vanishes, Harriet is drawn back into the orbit of her narcissistic father,... Read More

Book Review

Invisible No More

by Natalie Marino

In the historical novel "Invisible No More", an ambitious journalist discovers the truth about a forgotten sports hero. In Scott Pitoniak and Rick Burton’s optimistic historical novel "Invisible No More", a promising journalist... Read More

Book Review

Joythief

by Courtney Justice

A spider-thief, a slave, and a woman with hidden darkness inside team up to save the world in Brenda J. Pierson’s Arabian-inspired fantasy novel "Joythief". Mariq is a pampered princess in Kuriza by day and a gifted spider-thief for... Read More

Book Review

Romania

by Jeff Fleischer

First published in 1933, the new version of "Romania", edited by Ernest Latham Jr., compiles more than three hundred images by the late photographer Kurt Hielscher, taken during visits from 1931 to 1932. It’s an intriguing... Read More

Book Review

Tell Me More About That

by Aleena Ortiz

"Tell Me More About That" is a self-help guide to becoming more patient and compassionate with others. Rob Volpe’s self-help book "Tell Me More About That" urges letting go of personal judgments on controversial topics. Having... Read More

Book Review

Will’s Surreal Period

by Eileen Gonzalez

"Will’s Surreal Period" is a novel in which two brothers work to discover what might give them a true sense of purpose in their lives. Divided family members learn to accept each other for who they are in Robert Steven Goldstein’s... Read More

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