Out of Time by Monique Martin (E-Book Review)

Title: Out of Time: A Paranormal Romance
Author: Monique Martin

 About the book: Simon Cross was different.  He was a professor at the University of California Santa Barbara. But it wasn't his profession that set him apart, but that he was a professor of Occult Studies.  He took the study of the occult very seriously, as his grandfather had before him; and, even though his introductory class was very popular, his colleagues did not view him seriously.

Elizabeth West had taken his class and had ended up changing her major and becoming his graduate teaching assistant.  Little did she know what a life changing event that would be. 

Simon and Elizaabeth had an interesting relationship.  They weren't really friends and yet they each were harboring an attraction for the other that ran deeper than friendship.  It wasn't until they were unwittingly transported back in time before they allowed themselves the freedom to let the attraction shine.  (It probably helped that they weren't sure about how to get back. . .)

Going back in time seemed to be an answer to everything they had hoped for, both professionally and personally. They were able to discover things about their area of study that they had only dreamed about. The time proved to be more dangerous than they thought and they wondered if they would be able to reach the day they thought they could return to the present or if they would be Out of Time. (Did you like the way I did that?)

My thoughts: Let me start by saying this was the first book that I read on my new Nook that I got for Christmas - and I am so happy that I LOVED the first book that I read on my Nook!  It makes me want to read more on it (because I was a little concerned that I wouldn't like to not have an actual "book" in my hands).  This was the perfect blend of romance, paranormal, and - what would you classify time travel as - science fiction?  None of them outweighed the others, but blended together beautifully in the story.  This was Monique Martin's first novel, but I am hoping for more.  I would love to see Simon and Elizabeth go on another adventure together!

About the author: Monique is a graduate of USC's Film School and is currently a full-time freelance writer. In addition to writing documentaries, industrial films and screenplays, Monique has just published her first novel, Out of Time.


Official website: http://moniquemartin.weebly.com/
(Biography from Amazon)

~I received a complimentary pdf copy of this book from the author.~

The kindle edition is currently available for .99 and that is a steal!

Library Loot (Jan 19, 2011)

Library Loot is a weekly event co-hosted by Claire from The Captive Reader and Marg from The Adventures of an Intrepid Reader that encourages bloggers to share the books they've checked out from the library.  If you'd like to participate, just write up your post - feel free to steal the button - and visit the above 2 blogs to see who has the Mr. Linky this week. Don't forget to check out what others are checking out!

The Poison Tree

by Erin Kelly

It is the sweltering summer of 1997, and Karen is a strait-laced, straight-A university student. When she meets the impossibly glamorous Biba, a bohemian orphan who lives in a crumbling old mansion in Highgate with her enigmatic brother Rex, she is soon drawn into their world - but something terrible is about to happen, and someone's going to end up dead . . .

Pastoralia

by George Saunders

If Americans in the future were to try to send us a message about where our culture is heading, they might simply point to the fiction of George Saunders.  Living in a world that's both indelibly original and hauntingly familiar, the characters in these stories bring to life our most absurd tendencies, and allow us to see ourselves in a shocking, uproariously funny new light.

Here you find people who live and work in a simulated, theme-park cave and communicate with their loved ones via fax machine.  You encounter a family happily gathered around their favorite form of entertainment, a computer-generated TV show called The Worst That Could Happen.  And you ear an upbeat self-help guru sermonize about how figuring out who's been "crapping in your oatmeal" will help raise your self-esteem.  With an uncanny sense of how our culture reflects our character, Saunders mixes a deadpan naturalism with a wicked sense of humor to reveal a picture of contemporary America that's both feverishly strange and, through his characters' perseverance, oddly hopeful.

The Sword of Shannara

by Terry Brooks

Long ago, the wars of the ancient Evil had ruined the world and forced mankind to compete with many other races--gnomes, trolls, dwarfs, and elves. But in peaceful Shady Vale, half-elfin Shea Ohmsford knew little of such troubles.


Then came the giant, forbidding Allanon, possessed of strange Druidic powers, to reveal that the supposedly dead Warlock Lord was plotting to destroy the world. The sole weapon against this Power of Darkness was the Sword of Shannara, which could be used only by a true heir of Shannara. On Shea, last of the bloodline, rested the hope of all the races.


Soon a Skull Bearer, dread minion of Evil, flew into the Vale, seeking to destroy Shea. To save the Vale, Shea fled, drawing the Skull Bearer after him . . .


THUS BEGAN THE SEEMINGLY HOPELESS QUEST OF A SIMPLE MAN AGAINST THE GREATEST POWER OF EVIL THE WORLD HAD EVER KNOWN.

Past Midnight

by Mara Purnhagen

Let me set the record straight. My name is Charlotte Silver and I'm not one of those paranormal-obsessed freaks you see on TV…no, those would be my parents, who have their own ghost-hunting reality show. And while I'm usually roped into the behind-the-scenes work, it turns out that I haven't gone unnoticed. Something happened on my parents' research trip in Charleston—and now I'm being stalked by some truly frightening other beings. Trying to fit into a new school and keeping my parents' creepy occupation a secret from my friends—and potential boyfriends—is hard enough without having angry spirits whispering in my ear. All I ever wanted was to be normal, but with ghosts of my past and present colliding, now I just want to make it out of high school alive….

Choker

by Elizabeth Woods

Sixteen-year-old Cara Lange has been a loner ever since she moved away from her best and only friend, Zoe, years ago. She eats lunch with the other girls from the track team, but they're not really her friends. Mostly she spends her time watching Ethan Gray from a distance, wishing he would finally notice her, and avoiding the popular girls who call her "Choker" after a humiliating incident in the cafeteria.


Then one day Cara comes home to find Zoe waiting for her. Zoe's on the run from problems at home, and Cara agrees to help her hide. With her best friend back, Cara's life changes overnight. Zoe gives her a new look and new confidence, and next thing she knows, she's getting invited to parties and flirting with Ethan. Best of all, she has her BFF there to confide in.


But just as quickly as Cara's life came together, it starts to unravel. A girl goes missing in her town, and everyone is a suspect—including Ethan. Worse still, Zoe starts behaving strangely, and Cara begins to wonder what exactly her friend does all day when she's at school. You're supposed to trust your best friend no matter what, but what if she turns into a total stranger?

The Last Thing I Remember

by Andrew Klavan

He's strapped to a chair. He's covered in blood and bruises. He hurts all over. And a strange voice outside the door just ordered his death.


The last thing he can remember, he was a normal high-school kid doing normal things--working on his homework, practicing karate, daydreaming of becoming an air force pilot, writing a pretty girl's number on his hand. How long ago was that? Where is he now? Who is he really?


And more to the point . . . how is he going to get out of this room alive?

Whistling in the Dark

by Lesley Kagen

It was the summer on Vliet Street when we all started locking our doors...
Sally O'Malley made a promise to her daddy before he died. She swore she'd look after her sister, Troo. Keep her safe. But like her Granny always said-actions speak louder than words. Now, during the summer of 1959, the girls' mother is hospitalized, their stepfather has abandoned them for a six pack, and their big sister, Nell, is too busy making out with her boyfriend to notice that Sally and Troo are on the Loose. And so is a murderer and molester.


Highly imaginative Sally is pretty sure of two things. Who the killer is. And that she's next on his list. Now she has no choice but to protect herself and Troo as best she can, relying on her own courage and the kindness of her neighbors.

Special Topics in Calamity Physics

by Marisha Pessl


Marisha Pessl's mesmerizing debut has critics raving and heralds the arrival of a vibrant new voice in American fiction. At the center of this "cracking good read" is clever, deadpan Blue van Meer, who has a head full of literary, philosophical, scientific, and cinematic knowledge. But she could use some friends. Upon entering the elite St. Gallway school, she finds some - a clique of eccentrics known as the Bluebloods. One drowning and one hanging later, Blue finds herself puzzling out a byzantine murder mystery. Nabokov meets Donna Tartt (then invites the rest of the Western Canon to the party) in this novel - with "visual aids" drawn by the author - that has won over readers of all ages.









Teaser Tuesdays (Jan 18, 2011)

Teaser Tuesdays is a weekly bookish meme, hosted by MizB of Should Be Reading. Anyone can play along! Just do the following:

• Grab your current read
• Open to a random page
• Share two (2) “teaser” sentences from somewhere on that page
• BE CAREFUL NOT TO INCLUDE SPOILERS! (make sure that what you share doesn’t give too much away! You don’t want to ruin the book for others!)
• Share the title and author, too, so that other TT participants can add the book to their TBR Lists if they like your teasers!
• Then visit MizB and add your link!

"That's what the nameplate on my office door says.  They make me wear the black robe and everything.  Every day I'm in court is like Halloween." (p133, Yours for the Taking by Robin Kaye - uncorrected copy)

It's Monday! What Are You Reading? (Jan 17, 2011)

What are you reading on Mondays is hosted by Sheila at One Person's Journey - You can hook up with the Mr. Linky there with your own post - but be sure and let me know what you are reading too! 


Currently Reading:
The Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us by Sheril Kirshenbaum
Love Food and Live Well: Lose Weight, Get Fit, and Taste Life at Its Very Bestby Chantal Hobbs
Never Been Kissed: A Novelby Melody Carlson

Next Up:
The Proper Care and Maintenance of Friendship by Lisa Verge Higgins

E-Book:
Redeemer - A Novel by Jeffrey S. Williams


Bathroom Book:
Yours for the Taking by Robin Kaye


Audio Book:
The Unnamed by Joshua Ferris - This one is getting more and more strange.


Books Reviewed Last Week:


Children's Books Reviewed Last Week:
The Dragon and the Turtle Go On Safari by Donita K. Paul and Evangeline Denmark


Waiting for Reviews:
Out of Time: A Paranormal Romance by Monique Martin

Ready- Set- Read!

I've Got Mail (Jan 17, 2010)

 Mailbox Monday's host for January is Rose City Reader.In My Mailbox is hosted Sundays at The Story Siren. Please visit this posts and take a look at what packages everybody else got this week! 

All That's True

by Jackie Lee Miles

Sourcebooks Landmark

"My life was close to being perfect until my brother Alex got killed.  Then my mother started drinking and my father started having sex with Donna, my best friend's stepmother.  She's not even thirty years old."

Andi St. James's privileged Atlanta life is turned upside down after her brother's tragic death.  As the relationships around her crumble, Andi embarks on a poignant and sometimes laugh-out-loud journey of self-discovery, where she learns the devastating consequences of deception and realizes that making the most of what you've got is a big part of all that is true.

~I received this from Sourcebooks and will be reviewing in February.~

It Happened One Bite

by Lydia Dare

Sourcebooks Casablanca

He's lost, trapped, doomed for all eternity. . .

Rich, titled, and undead, gentleman vampyre James Maitland, Lord Kettering, fears himself doomed to a cold and lonely existence -- trapped for decades in an abandoned castle.  Then, beautiful Scottish witch Blaire Lindsay arrives, and things begin to heat up considerably. . .

Unless he can persuade her to set him free. . .

Feisty Blaire Lindsay laughs off the local gossip surrounding her mother's ancestral home -- stories of haunting cannot scare off this battle-born witch.  But when she discovers the handsome prisoner in the bowels of the castle, Blaire has no idea that she has unleashed anything more than a man who sets her heart on fire. . .

~I received this from Sourcebooks and will be reviewing in March.~





Banana Kiss

by Bonnie Rozanski
Porcupine's Quill

Robin Farber lives in a psychiatric institution. In her mind, she creates the world by looking at it: a quantum theory-world where matter pops in and out of existence as she observes it, a world where she is God. And, because the reader of Banana Kiss must take a long look through her schizophrenic eyes, this is our world, too, a world where the disembodied voices Robin hears are more real than the people who stand in front of her.

Robin's world is populated by a rich variety of characters, both real and imaginary. Her father, a sailor who died when she was a baby, shows up in her head whenever he's on leave. Derek, her charming, lovelorn friend, goes from mania to depression and back several times a day. There's her insufferable sister Melissa, who stole her boyfriend, Max. And, of course, there's Dr Mankiewicz, or `Whitecoat', the long-suffering therapist who, Robin tells us, `thinks there are some things that are real, and some things that are not, and that he knows better than anyone else.' Finally, there is Robin herself, whose confused, psychotic, funny, compassionate voice is one you are not likely to forget.

~I received this e-book from the author and will review it in March.~

Love Letters

by Geraldine Solon
Solstice Publishing

Bridal shop manager Chloe Rogers will soon marry Richard Foster—so she thinks—until suddenly, she bumps into her childhood sweetheart, Josh Goldman, whom she hasn’t seen in thirteen years. The sparks between Chloe and Josh fly, but Richard provides safety, financial security. Should she follow her heart or her head? The answer comes in a surprise twist. While cleaning her attic, she stumbles upon love letters written to her estranged mother forty years ago from a man she loved. When Chloe secretly brings them together again and sees how much time they’ve lost, she is challenged not to make the same mistake her mother made. Will Chloe opt for security or will she risk her heart and marry her true love?

~I received this e-book from the author and hope to review in March.~

Passport Through Darkness

by Kimberly L. Smith

David C. Cook

We are here for the one no one else will stand for.

Kimberly Smith was an average American churchgoer, wife, and mother -- until she dared to ask God His dreams for her life.  Traveling around the world and deep into the darkness of her own heart, Kimberly's worst fears collided with her faith as she and her family discovered the atrocities of human trafficking.  But it was in that broken place that a self-centered life was transformed into an international effort to save thousands from modern-day slavery, persecution, disease, and genocide.

Through painful trials, serious errors, and gut-wrenching fear, Kimberly reminds us of what God will do when one person puts her life on the line for His purpose.  Along the way, she inspires you to discover your own story -- to live your purpose and feel God's pleasure.  Here you will find courage to live the life God dreamed of when he firsst dreamed of you.

~I received this book from TBB Media and will review it before March 18.~

Scones and Bones

by Laura Childs

Penguin

A search for a missing treasure stirs up the waters of the Charleston social set in the latest novel from the New York Times bestselling author of The Teaberry Strangler.

Indigo Tea Shop owner Theodosia Browning is lured into attending the Heritage Society's Pirates and Plunder party by her master tea blender.  Amid the gold earrings and doubloons, an antique skull ring set with a huge diamond steals the show -- and gets plundered by someone who murders a history intern in the process.

Even with that on her plate, Theodosia still has to attend the Charleston Food and Wine Festival, where she's hosting a tea and cheese tasting -- the latest culinary trend.  But as her thoughts keep drifting to the victim, Theodosia knows she'll have to whet her investigative skills to find the killer among a raft of suspects. . .

~I received this book from author and hope to review in March.~

Meet Einstein

by Mariela Kleiner

Meet Books, LLC

Meet Einstein, he is a scientist who loves to study light and gravity.  Einstein helps to introduce your kids to science, and show them that they are already great scientists!

Light and gravity are concepts that preschoolers are ready to learn.  Help them make the connections in everything they see and do, and teach them that science is all around them.

~I received this book from JKS Communications and will review it next week.~

Reading Lips

by Claudia Sternbach

Unbridled Books


Kisses, even the ones that don't happen, can be the trace of what's constant when life changes.  In childhood, when what seems to define everything is competition -- for style, for knowing, for experience -- a kiss is the first first.  When a girl's father moves out and chooses a new family, a kiss on the head from him may be the trace of constancy that she wants most.

Later, such things take on a different flavor.  Sometimes the kiss she wants doesn't come.  Sometimes the one she wouldn't have is forced upon her.  From time to time, the one she has kissed before is lost to her.

Some kisses are final.  When things are most hectic a kiss can be a celebration.  And when circumstances grow threatening -- to a woman, her family, her sister -- a kiss becomes the reassertion of the most vital connections.

The rich story in these essays rings with good humor and with moving wistfulness.  Throughout, Sternbach maintains a perfect balance between them as her story moves from the bittersweet desires of childhood on through loss and love.

Reading Lips is the tale of one woman who is just trying to get right.


~I received this book from Unbridled Books and will review in April.~



I also got a bag of goodies from Frito Lay that I will be blogging about later this week!

What came in your mailbox this week?



Book Blogger Hop (1/14-1/17)

This is my first time participating in Book Blogger Hop, which is hosted by Jennifer at Crazy for Books.  Below is what she says about it:

In the spirit of the Twitter Friday Follow, the Book Blogger Hop is a place just for book bloggers and readers to connect and share our love of the written word! This weekly BOOK PARTY is an awesome opportunity for book bloggers to connect with other book lovers, make new friends, support each other, and generally just share our love of books! It will also give blog readers a chance to find other book blogs to read! So, grab the logo, post about the Hop on your blog, and start HOPPING through the list of blogs that are posted in the Linky at Crazy for Books.

 Along with adding your link, you have to answer a new question every week.

This week's question comes from Barb who blogs at Sugarbeat's Books:

"Why do you read the genre that you do? What draws you to it?"


Lately I have been reading lots of different genre from thriller/mystery to paranormal romance, but my first love was horror (think Stephen King).  I loved being scared (books, movies, etc), but always in a "safe" environment.  There was nothing better than going to bed at night with the latest Stephen King book in hand.  I remember reading Salem's Lot and then watching it on TV.  Long story, but had been living in the basement of our house while we built a house on top.  It wasn't finished yet, just needed carpet and paint, but there was a small TV in the living room.  I remember watching Salem's Lot on that TV, sitting on the "wooden" floor and being scared because there were no curtains on the windows yet - so all you saw was black night.  There were also only a few table lamps scattered around the room on the floor. 

Ok - I know I got off track there, but it helped explain why I was/am drawn to that genre. 

SO WEIRD!  I am watching a re-run of Friends - and it is the one were Joey is reading The Shining and keeps it in his freezer! 

The Century Challenge

This challenge is being hosted by Bookish Ardour at BA Reading Challenges.  I figured that it overlapped the 1001 Books Challenge, so it wouldn't hurt to include it. 

How The Challenge Works

The books you’ll select will be decided by publication year and have to be read in order from the time period you choose.

Challenge Levels

Decade Challenge – Choose a time period of one decade with 10 books to read
Quarter of a Century – Choose a time period of 25 years with 25 books to read
Half a Century – Choose a time period of 50 years with 50 books to read
Three Quarters – Choose a time period of 75 years with 75 books to read
A Century – Choose a time a time period of 100 years with 100 books to read

For extra hard challenges:
One and a Half – Choose a time period of 150 years with 150 books to read
Two Centuries – Choose a time period of 200 years with 200 books to read

I think I am going to try for the Quarter of a Century challenge.  I am going to start my 25 years from when I graduated high school and go forward - so 1984 - 2009.  (This will also fit in nicely with another challenge that I am thinking about doing.)

You can visit The Century Challenge sign up page for more details.

1984-
1985-
1986-
1987-
1988-
1989-
1990-
1991-
1992-
1993-
1994-
1995-
1996-
1997-
1998-
1999-
2000-
2001-
2002-
2003-
2004-
2005-
2006-
2007-
2008-
2009-

1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die Challenge

Caitie at Pub Writes is hosting a challenge to read books from the book 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die.  I also received this book a couple of years ago for Christmas, browsed it for about 6 months and shelved it, where it has been collecting dust.  I pulled it out after I received my Kindle as I knew that I could get some of the books from different Public Domain sites - then I came across this great challenge. 

If you don't have the book, she has provided this link on Listology that shows the books in THE book. 

Here are the levels she has established:

High School Diploma: 5 books from the list
Bachelor’s Degree: 6-10 books from the list
Master’s Degree: 11-15 books from the list:
PHd: 16+

Rules:
Challenge runs January 1 2011 – Decemeber 31 2011.
You don’t have to make a list beforehand.
You can use any version of the list, not just the current, since they update it every couple years.

So visit Caitie and sign up with Mr. Linky.



BOOKS READ:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Rambling

I have been thinking lately about why I started blogging a couple of years ago.  It was because I could not find a book club with hours that I could attend - and so I found some online book clubs.  These lead me to reading challenges (which is why I started the blog) and that led me to ARCs.

I have loved receiving and reading ARCs the last couple of years, but I didn't do any challenges last year at all and some of the weekly memes that I used to participate in have fallen away also.

So - I am going to continue to read ARCs, but am going to try to start doing the memes again and am going to sign up for probably more challenges than I can keep track of!  I am not sure yet how I am going to post about the challenges, but chances are you are going to be flooded with posts over the next couple of days.  I will apologize in advance for this, but maybe it will entice some of you to join in some of the challenges, too.

Kids Korner: The Dragon and the Turtle Go on Safari (Book Review)

Title: The Dragon and the Turtle Go On Safari
Authors: Donita K. Paul and Evangeline Denmark
Illustrator: Vincent Nguyen
Publisher: WaterBrook Press

My thoughts:  This is a beautifully illustrated book about two friends, Roger the turtle and Padraig the Dragon, who decide to spend a night camping at Mount Sillymanborrow.  During the night they encounter some scary situations. Because of their friendship, they are able to overcome their fears and help each other
make it to morning. 

The Legend of Mount Sillmanborrow is included at the end, as Roger never did get a chance to tell it to Padraig. Also included are some great questions that you can pose to your child to get them thinking about how we show our friends we care.  Also some suggestions about what we can do to face our fears.

~Special thanks to Staci Carmichael, Marketing and Publicity Coordinator, Doubleday Religion / Waterbrook Multnomah / Divisions of Random House, Inc. for sending me a review copy.~

For more information on this book/authors, please see my First Wild Card Tour post.

The Dragon and the Turtle Go On Safari
Publisher/Publication Date: WaterBrook Press, Jan 11, 2011
ISBN: 978-0-307-44645-9
40 pages
Ages 4-8

First Wild Card Tour: The Dragon and the Turtle Go On Safari

It is time for a FIRST Wild Card Tour book review! If you wish to join the FIRST blog alliance, just click the button. We are a group of reviewers who tour Christian books. A Wild Card post includes a brief bio of the author and a full chapter from each book toured. The reason it is called a FIRST Wild Card Tour is that you never know if the book will be fiction, non~fiction, for young, or for old...or for somewhere in between! Enjoy your free peek into the book!

You never know when I might play a wild card on you!

SEE MY REVIEW

Today's Wild Card authors are:

Donita K. Paul

and

Evangeline Denmark

and the illustrator:

Vincent Nguyen

and the book:

The Dragon and The Turtle Go on Safari

WaterBrook Press (January 11, 2011)

***Special thanks to Staci Carmichael, Marketing and Publicity Coordinator, Doubleday Religion / Waterbrook Multnomah / Divisions of Random House, Inc. for sending me a review copy.***

ABOUT THE AUTHORS:

A former schoolteacher, Donita K. Paul is the best-selling author of the Dragon Keeper series, The Vanishing Sculptor, and Dragons of the Valley.

Visit the author's website.



Evangeline Denmark likes to turn bedtime stories into picture books. She lives in Colorado with her engineer husband, their two noisy boys, her author mom, and Willie, a cattle dog who tries to herd the entire family into one room.

Visit the author's website.

ABOUT THE ILLUSTRATOR:

Vincent Nguyen has illustrated numerous children's books and is also a part of the art departments for 20th Century Fox and Blue Sky Studios.


Product Details:

List Price: $11.99
Reading level: Ages 4-8
Hardcover: 40 pages
Publisher: WaterBrook Press (January 11, 2011)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 030744645X
ISBN-13: 978-0307446459

AND NOW...THE FIRST FOUR PAGES...press the pictures to better view them:

It's Monday! What Are You Reading? (Jan 10, 2011)

What are you reading on Mondays is hosted by Sheila at One Person's Journey - You can hook up with the Mr. Linky there with your own post - but be sure and let me know what you are reading too! 

I completely blew off doing this post last week.  I was gonna do it Monday, then it became Tuesday and before I knew it Wednesday was here - so I just said Forget It!  But, I'm back, and hopefully will have a calmer week - though I just got back from the pediatrician with my son and he has sinusitis and ear infection - so no school for him again tomorrow. 
Sometimes you will notice that books "fall off" my currently reading list without getting reviewed.  This is usually because I have lost interest with them - or I have a review coming up that needs to get done.  Do you think I should have a category of Books I Quit Reading?

Currently Reading:
The Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us by Sheril Kirshenbaum

Next Up:
Never Been Kissed: A Novel by Melody Carlson
Love Food and Live Well: Lose Weight, Get Fit, and Taste Life at Its Very Best
by Chantal Hobbs
(Hmmm - from The Science of Kissing to Never Been Kissed. . .

E-Book:
Out of Time: A Paranormal Romance by Monique Martin - This one is REALLY good - hope to finish it tonight!


Bathroom Book:
Yours for the Taking by Robin Kaye


Audio Book:
The Unnamed by Joshua Ferris - This one is getting more and more strange.


Books Reviewed Last Week:
Brooklyn Story by Suzanne Corso
Wolf Fever by Terry Spear

Children's Books Reviewed Last Week:

Ready- Set- Read!