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Book Reviews

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Book Reviews


Tyndale Publishing, Bethany House Publishing, University of Iowa Press, St. Martin's, Penguin and a variety of publishing companies have submitted advanced copies of books to the Tri-County Monitor for review. Complete reviews can be found at http://fromthenightstand.wordpress.com.



Blood, Ash and Bone by Tina Whittle, Poisoned Pen Press:   Whittle, a Cochran native, has written her third novel mystery in the Tai Randolph series, and what a great effort it is. Full of suspense and intricate weaving of personality and character. Well worth reading.



Zondervan Publishing/ISBN 0310314690 (ISBN13: 9780310314691), Joni & Ken The Untold Story, Joni Eareckson Tada and Ken Tada: When I was a youth in church, I first head of Joni Eareckson Tada. I remember carrying around her story and reading it everywhere – to a point where it became tattered. Her story was more than just inspirational and real, it was God’s way of telling us He loves us all even our differences.



Worthy Publishing/ISBN
1936034670 (ISBN13: 9781936034673), Daughter of Jerusalem, Joan Wolf: In Daughter of Jerusalem, Joan Wolf writes a piece of a fictionalized story of a Biblical character who not much was known about beyond her relationship and actions with Jesus. Wolf has created a page turner that emphasizes faith, hope and presents a person from Jesus’ time in a light that makes her very personable
.



St. Martin's/ISBN ISBN-10: 0312643330
(ISBN-13: 978-0312643331), Market Street by Anita Hughes
Anita Hughes’ Market Street is truly a sweet breath of fresh air for those who are just looking for something to read that is not complicated, but is pretty good, and an easy read. The characters are charming and personable and very real – which in fiction novels that is not always the case. There is humor, sadness and love.




Stories We Tell Ourselves by Michelle Herman, University of Iowa Press, ISBN-10: 160938153X, ISBN-13 978-1609381530: Life is messy. But telling stories about life makes messy bearable, and sometimes, livable. And in Stories We Tell Ourselves, Michelle Herman has penned two essays that can serve that purpose. Somewhat light-hearted while at the same time thought-provoking and a little bit of eccentric, Herman has this endearing and charming way of presenting two subjects.