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Reviews of Books with 400 Pages

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that have 400 pages.

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Book Review

Nowhere Near You

by Stephanie Bucklin

In this epistolary novel, the sequel to Because You’ll Never Meet Me, Ollie and Moritz take up their correspondence once again. Each is going through major changes in this alternative world: Ollie is going on his first road trip away... Read More

Book Review

The Sisters of Sugarcreek

by Melissa Wuske

A heartwarming story of faith and friendship in unlikely places, this novel offers a welcome message of hope in a divided world. Cathy Liggett’s "The Sisters of Sugarcreek" shows that hope can rise from the ashes of loss. In the... Read More

Book Review

Just So

by Catherine Thureson

These collected seminars will introduce the brilliance of the renowned philosopher to new audiences. "Just So" brings together three of renowned philosopher Alan Watts’s seminars. Just over ten hours long, its content is fascinating... Read More

Book Review

Two Days Gone

by Stephanie Bucklin

Elegant, beautiful Claire O’Patchen Huston is murdered one night, along with her three children, Thomas Jr., Alyssa, and David. The prime suspect? Claire’s husband, Thomas, who goes on the run just after the murders. Once a man in... Read More

Book Review

Jai

by Vernieda Vergara

Supernatural and science fiction elements blend with Eastern culture for an engaging and fresh read. S. A. Stitz’s "Jai" follows the action-packaged adventures of a singular heroine as she discovers the extraordinary truth about her... Read More

Book Review

A Zero Sum Game

by Monica Carter

With echoes of 1984 and Brave New World, Rabasa delivers a forceful, hysterical debut that’s one for the political ages. “Outside of vague moral notions and Manichean fables, truth was, in reality, no use at all,” muses a character... Read More

Book Review

The Train to Orvieto

by Karen Rigby

With careful settings and raw seams, "The Train to Orvieto" is a fascinating journey of sins come home to roost. "The Train to Orvieto" details a Midwestern ingenue’s love for art—as narrated by her daughter—and the folly that... Read More

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