Tag Archives: Book Review

In 'Upheaval: The Refugee Trek Through Europe' Navid Kermani shines a light in the dark spaces of our current world and exposes the dirty and shameful way we treat our fellow human beings.

Swan Huntley's 'The Goddesses' presents a page-turning narrative of female empowerment and a binding conviction that sisters can do it for themselves, even if sometimes the sisters not what they seem to be.

Is 'The Reason You're Alive' by Matthew Quick a literary work in the mold of The Catcher in the Rye?

'Samaritans' by Jonathan Lynn skewers American healthcare system and the political arguments over the Affordable Care Act.

Royal biographer provides interesting perspective on World War I through biographic approach using European monarchs

A YouTube foodie and lifestyle guru gets her life hacked and secrets exposed in Laura Dave's new novel, 'Hello Sunshine'.

In 'The Language of Solitude', Jan-Philipp Sendker takes us into the mysteries and histories of China to give us a story of depth and darkness.

'Red Fire: Growing Up During the Chinese Cultural Revolution' by Wei Yang Chao is an eloquent account of how China's Cultural Revolution impacted individuals, families and the country.

New leadership book, 'Leadership Is Not About Race' by Teddie E. Malangwasira, Ph.D , promotes diversity among leaders.

'Grief Cottage' by Gail Godwin is a superbly told tale weaving grief, longing, understanding, and purpose inside an unsolved disappearance. A search for a missing boy's true identity helps lead other to find their own.