Header Promotionscience
Secrets in the Nations Capitol
Wow, what an excellent book. I thoroughly enjoyed the story. Well worth reading it. If you’ve never read a Dan Brown book before, I would definitely recommend this one, especially as it takes place in our nation’s capitol. I would recommend this book to anyone I know, and I already have…
I don’t want to give anything away, so I’ll leave it at being a great book!
Reviewed by Trice on November 19th, 2009, 5:18pm
Mistaken Identity
This story was an unusual read for me. It is written entirely in letter format, from the perspective of a few different characters, so it is very interesting to see how they each view events that occur. I have to say once I got into it, it was very good. It starts out with a young woman (A.E.
Reviewed by Trice on July 20th, 2009, 4:14pm
Flowers With Timers...and Chey Wins!
by KarenSandler on May 27th, 2009, 10:25pm 16 comments
Chey, you've won a free book! You have a choice--my Feb. 2009 special edition, THEIR SECOND-CHANCE CHILD, or my science fiction romance, ETERNITY. Use the contact form on my website (www.karensandler.net) to give me your address and tell me which book you'd prefer.
62. The Life of Reilly (Treasure Island, 2) - Sue Civil-Brown (HQN Romance)
Series: 2nd Treasure Island book.
Publisher: HQN
Print Date: August 2007
Copyright Date(s): 2007
ISBN: 9780373772049
Pages: 346
NOTE(s):
~ According to the copyright and a brief mention in the author bio, this book was written by Sue Civil-Brown and Cristian (Cris) Brown.
~ Sue Civil-Brown also writes under the pseudonym Rachel Lee.
~ This book follows *Hurricane Hannah*
Reviewed by SilverFire on March 10th, 2009, 7:09pm
Pseudoscience, paranormal, superstition, UFO. Fascinating.
This is the type of book you can pick up and start reading anywhere it falls open. It's full of interesting information on how our thinking goes wrong leading to witch burning, holocaust denial, quack medicine, and conspiracy theories.
Reviewed by Gmary on January 5th, 2009, 10:50am
Idlewild by Nick Sagan (G. P. Putnam's Sons, 2003)
A post-apocalyptic novel. It took me a while to get into this one, and then just about the time I was really starting to enjoy it, it ended…and I really didn’t like the way it ended. The science/ideas behind the novel were pretty interesting, however, so if you like sci-fi, this one’s probably worth your effort.
Reviewed by Dawn W. on November 14th, 2008, 11:16am
Sex, Drugs and DNA by Michael Stebbins
This is a great read! If you want to know about stem cell research, cloning, the state of sex education, global warming, what the US government is really doing about bio-terorrism, and a whole lot more, this book is for you.
- Gmary's blog
- Login or register to post a comment
- Read more
Bonk: the Curious Coupling of Science and Sex
I love Mary Roach as a general rule. Stiff and Spook were both really wonderful. This one is the least favorite of the three. It's plenty funny, no mistake. But maybe I prefer to think about sex in a more mystic, less scientific, way. I did love the story about the woman who had an orgasm every time she brushed her teeth though.
Reviewed by tootsanderson on June 23rd, 2008, 9:59pm
BLASPHEMY by Douglas Preston
Definitely a movie ready read—though I don’t know if the subject matter would translate as much, since religion is tied throughout the story. And fundamentalists come out quite bad in general, and rather one sided.
Reviewed by Mary-Theresa on April 13th, 2008, 9:08am
Nowhere Man
Reviewed by tootsanderson on February 3rd, 2008, 11:55am
