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Reviews of Books with 348 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 348 pages.

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Book Review

Zero Degrees

by Kristine Morris

The prime meridian, though not a “real thing,” rules the life of everyone on the planet; it’s the place at which the world’s longitude is set at zero degrees, giving humans the ability to standardize the measures of both... Read More

Book Review

None Shines More Brightly

by Caitlynn Lowe

This novelization of the life of Jesus emphasizes the idea that good always triumphs over evil. John Fuja’s "None Shines More Brightly" is a historically conscious retelling of Jesus’s early life, spanning from the arrival of the... Read More

Book Review

The BreakBeat Poets

by Josh Cook

Authors from a wide range of marginalized existences compose modern poetry in this exciting, important collection. The BreakBeat Poets: New American Poetry in the Age of Hip Hop offers a thrilling vortex of diverse voices. Born between... Read More

Book Review

Pathways to Serenity.

by Seamus Mullarkey

This presentation of a vast variety of perspectives on addiction recovery and prevention deserves a wide audience. For those battling addiction, serenity is often an elusive or unattainable state. In Pathways to Serenity, a broad-ranging... Read More

Book Review

Italy's Lost Greece

by Matt Sutherland

Italia. Marvel of Mediterranean marvels. Bootcrafty spellcaster of bewitchment. One visit is never enough, not for the Phoenicians, Greeks, Arabs, Normans, Swabians, Angevins, nor the Aragonese, all of whom set foot on Italy’s islands... Read More

Book Review

The Entity

by Margaret Cullison

Thrillers based on technological prowess interest readers of both science fiction and murder mysteries. Falling firmly into that category is Norman Harrison’s The Entity. Liz Young, an ambitious young special agent, settles into her... Read More

Book Review

Simon Says

by Elizabeth Millard

In this tale of redemption, gay man Simon Powell navigates through not only drug addiction but also excommunication from the Reverend Sun Myung Moon’s Unification Church. In "Simon Says", the author provides a portrait of desperation,... Read More

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