Learning to Swim by Sara J. Henry
Wow! Grabbed me from the first page and held me until the last; can’t believe this was her debut novel. Excellent mystery – looking forward to more from this author.
~ Julie
Poor Miss Finch by Wilkie Collins
Suspenseful Victorian drama involving a strong-willed blind girl and a pair of identical twins, as told by the young woman’s companion.
~ John
Subterranean by James Rollins
A deep, extensive cave system is found and a second set of explorers is sent after the first disappears. A civilization of hominids, dinosaurs and an ancient killer fungus add excitement to this story.
~ Sarah
Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut
Is someone who does good under the guise of evil doing true good? If they are not punished by evil for it should they be punished by good? These are the questions this novel asks, brilliantly.
~ Jeff
Theodosia & the Serpents of Chaos by R. L. LaFevers
Absolutely loved it. She reminds me of Flavia de Luce. Clever, funny, and a fun read.
~ Erin
Old Masters and Young Geniuses by David W. Galenson.
Looking at artists – painters, sculptors, poets, novelists, movie directors – he finds two types: “experimenters” who process art over time and their work peaks late in career, and “conceptualizers,” by flash with inspiration and forge new paths early. Old: Cezanne; Young: Picasso.
~ Doug
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