Literature & Fiction

Two Weeks Notice
Two Weeks Notice

Review:Definitely fun to read. I really felt for the main character, Tara, before she landed her first job (very relatable). When she tries to quit, I laughed. Is that bad? As the relationship progresses...well...I’ll let you read and find out. *wink* Funny, sexy, even heartbreaking. I’d recommend this. Read more

Dirty Headlines
Dirty Headlines

Review:This is good! Very good! I loved the main characters so much, they so well written and you can see how they grow through out the story. The plot is very dynamic, but not rushed, which I liked very much.
To sum it up, I love every single word Leigh writes. She is the boss! can’t wait for the next one ! Read more

In Search of the Eleventh Insight - The Secret of Shambhala
In Search of the Eleventh Insight - The Secret of Shambhala

Review:Purchased for My Mother who read and RE-READ "The Celestine Prophecy" and the second book written first place in this series yearly, and BEGGED Me to do the Same Yearly after she had Re-read them again, She would again beg Me to READ these books until I finally read "The Celestine Prophecy" when I was in My Early 20s.. Years after they'd been published the first time. Then I happened across these online not last Christmas but the One before it, and My Mother who's in the process of losing her m... Read more

The Hour of Decision (Celestine Series) - The Twelfth Insight
The Hour of Decision (Celestine Series) - The Twelfth Insight

Review:This book brings an actualization of the teachings contained in the prior four books by James Redfield. It was long awaited and it came with perfect timing to help in the awakening of our conscience in this transcendental period in history. Read more

Holding the Vision (Celestine Prophecy) - The Tenth Insight
Holding the Vision (Celestine Prophecy) - The Tenth Insight

Review:I was kinda disappointed with this book. The points made are great but the story line is not written that well. It took me a month to read this and to be honest with you, I had to force myself to finish it. I couldn't put the Celestine Prophesy down, this one I had to put some effort into choosing to continue. I feel compelled to move forward in the series and I already ordered my book... Hoping I don't end up wasting my time... Read more

Will Grayson, Will Grayson (Spanish Edition)
Will Grayson, Will Grayson (Spanish Edition)

Review:John Green creates amazing characters and develops them with dialogue made for movies. Witty, sharp and intelligent. One book is not enough...I am reading all his books and am happily surprised with his creativity. He is currently my favorite author. Read more

Hood (King Raven Trilogy)
Hood (King Raven Trilogy)

Review:A very cleverly written trilogy; read number one, you'll read them all. In this series, we see the real, honest-to-god Robin Hood and his incredible struggles against the occupying Normans; a small band pitted against armies of Normans. This s not a screenplay, this is the real deal. Read more

Scarlet (The King Raven, Book 2)
Scarlet (The King Raven, Book 2)

Review:Lawhead continues his extraordinary retelling of the Robin Hood myth in this latest novel. For this chapter in the trilogy, the story is told from the point of view of Will Scarlet, one of Hood's most notorious of his "merry men." Sitting in a cell awaiting execution, Scarlet orates the story of how he came to be in the service of the infamous outlaw.

Continuing to write from more of a historical perspective instead of solely relying on myth, Lawhead creates a realistic view of the Robin ... Read more

The Complete Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe (Signet Classics)
The Complete Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe (Signet Classics)

Review:Wonderful. I've come across multiple Poe collections before and usually something is edited out of them, and stories would be missing. This is a great, complete book. Dark and mysterious, with great sense of humour, and always my favourite. Read more

101 Famous Poems
101 Famous Poems

Review:I, like so many other reviewers, grew up with this book. My father and I used to read these timeless poems together, and he knew a lot of them by memory and would recite them with great drama. I have the book that my father gave my mother shortly after they were married in the 40s. I just wish it were in a Kindle edition so that I could download it to my Kindle Fire. What a juxtaposition of eras that would be, eh? Read more

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