The Water at the End of the World by Michael Easterling (Book Review #1608)

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‘The Water at the End of the World’ is a historical fiction about a rich and interesting world where Capac Inca, the emperor of Tahuantinsuyu, stops at the village of Qomermoya. At the same time, he is on his way to visit the dealing waters of Tambo Puquio.

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Interviewing Fran Abrams

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  • What’s your favorite thing you have written? My favorite poem I have written is called “Flying Away,” based on an experience with my granddaughter. It appears in Gargoyle Online Issue #6: Fran Abrams – Gargoyle Magazine
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BaIT by D.I. Jolly (Book Review #1607)

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‘BaIT’ is a romantic fiction about Amber and how her love for Frankie and her normal happy life does not prepare her for when she meets Bastian. Everything about him mesmerizes her, and nothing is the same again.

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Alice in Condoland by Liz Bieler (Book Review #1606)

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‘Alice in Condoland’ is a humorous fictional tale. It begins with Alice Miller and how she moves from New York to Florida and buys an ocean-facing condominium that is very beautiful. As she enters her new life with board meetings, she joins the sports Committee, which subsequently gets her involved with things she did not see coming.

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My Teaching Memoir by Sherri Moshman-Paganos

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“Miss I Wish you a Bed of Roses” — exactly the kind of wish to put a smile on the face of a tired teacher. In my book, I draw on my 35 years of experience teaching English at a private secondary school in Greece and university freshman composition. The book combines a memoir of my teaching journey as well as classroom and teacher tips for teaching language and literature. It might sound very “teacherly,” but you don’t have to be a teacher to enjoy the book. Weren’t we all students once?

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Baltic Shadows by Matejs Kalns (Book Review #1605)

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‘Baltic Shadows’ is an international mystery crime set in 1986. The Soviet Union is not finding it easy to hold control. It is 1986, and Gustavs Ziedins gets hired to investigate the death of a leading activist.

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Hyphenated Relations by Daniel Maunz (Book Review #1604)

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‘Hyphenated Relations’ is a contemporary fiction story about Sam Daly and how she mourns the loss of her husband, Mike after his car crash. Her reluctant involvement with Harold, Mike’s father creates a dynamic tale and makes this story enjoyable to read.

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The Biblical Clock: The Untold Secrets Linking the Universe and Humanity with God’s Plan by Daniel Friedmann, Dania Sheldon (Book Review #1603)

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‘The Biblical Clock’ is a nonfiction book attempting to create a bridge of connection between science and the belief in God. The authors discuss the biblical accounts of creation and then create a better understanding of those facts with scientific evidence.

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Fear Not, Dream Big, & Execute: Tools To Spark Your Dream And Ignite Your Follow-Through by Jeff Meyer (Book Review #1602)

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‘Fear Not, Dream Big, & Execute’ is a self-help book created to enable the reader the confidence to overcome self-inflected wounds and pursue their heart’s desire.

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