There is something about the dystopian genre that draws me in. I think in some ways it takes the horrors of history and recreates them in the future. Different as technologies change and the way we choose to hate changes. But, no matter how you feel about the word, hate is so much ...
NetGalley
BOOK REVIEW: When Justice Comes by Colleen Coble and Rick Acker
It's time to wrap up my time with the Tupelo Grove trilogy for the March read of the Christian Fiction Reading Challenge. When we left off with Where Secrets Lie I wasn't sure that one more book could really do justice to all the remaining threads that this community held. It was so much a slow ...
BOOK REVIEW: Camp Club Girls: Bailey by Linda Carlblom
Bailey, dear sweet Bailey. The youngest of the Camp Club girls, future starlet with a possible addiction to lip gloss in all the flavors. I finished up her adventures late last night and when I sat down to talk about her today my mind is just fully blank. I have lots of words but they don't seem ...
BOOK REVIEW: Camp Club Girls: Kate by Janice Thompson
I know I think this every time I finish a Camp Club Girls book, not sure if I say it, that this is my favorite girl. . . so far. Kate brings a lot of things to the plate that has slowly grown through the other girls. And Kate broke the 12 chapter finish for each story which really threw me off. ...
BOOK REVIEW: Camp Club Girls: Alexis by Erica Rodgers
I don't know what it is about the girls running around all willy nilly, sometimes in what I would think would be dangerous places for young folks to be running around, but I find myself literally reading every story through that lense. Like where are these parents?!? I saw a lot less of that in ...