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  2. Books Available for $17.99

Reviews of Books Priced $17.99

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that are available for $17.99.

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Book Review

The Lost Ryū

by Ho Lin

In Emi Watanabe Cohen’s family-oriented fantasy novel The Lost Ryū, a boy, with his miniature dragon, comes to grips with past tragedies and forges ahead with optimism. Ten-year-old Kohei lives in Japan, where most people keep ryū,... Read More

Book Review

Solo Dance

by Rebecca Hussey

In Li Kotomi’s empathetic novel "Solo Dance", a young woman struggles to find her place in a world that is hostile to her sexual identity. Norie’s early years in Taiwan were difficult. Known then as Yingmei, she felt early on that... Read More

Book Review

I Hate Borsch!

by Michelle Anne Schingler

In this vibrant story, a Ukrainian girl resists a national culinary staple. Her family wants her to try just one more spoonful, but she’s definitive about her “No!” The popping, bright illustrations invite attentiveness: there’s... Read More

Book Review

Daemon Blood

by Dontaná McPherson-Joseph

"Daemon Blood" is a thrilling fantasy novel about a supernatural war, power, and sacrifice. Former friends reconnect when a demon war threatens their loved ones in Mary Maddox’s horror novel Daemon Blood. Lu, a telepathic demon seer,... Read More

Book Review

Blood Up North

by Karen Rigby

In Fredrick Soukup’s foreboding novel "Blood Up North", a hard-scrabbling Minnesota family confronts the backlash of criminality. Nineteen-year-old Cass’s brother, Jack, hides stolen drug money on their grandmother Tilly’s... Read More

Book Review

Through the Forest

by Michelle Anne Schingler

This comforting metaphorical picture book starts after a tough childhood event and emphasizes its meanings via sparse, affecting illustrations. In it, a lost boy encounters Emptiness, who is spectral and sad; the two decide to assist... Read More

Book Review

Benefit

by Meg Nola

The incisive, intriguing novel "Benefit" contemplates standards of accomplishment and value, as well as the ambiguity of capitalistic philanthropy. A decade before the events of the novel, Laura received a coveted Weatherfield... Read More

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