Publisher: Scribner

Book Review: Mr. Mercedes

June 25, 2014 Whitney Review 5 Comments
Book Review: Mr. Mercedes

Stephen King’s Mr. Mercedes is too big.  It is in hardcover, there are so many pages and is not very conducive while reading in bed.  My eyes start to get heavy as does the book in hand, having me waking up minutes later with Bill Hodges in my face.  Perhaps this is my fault, I […]

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Book Review: The Secret of Raven Point

February 10, 2014 Whitney Review 3 Comments
Book Review: The Secret of Raven Point

When I began The Secret of Raven Point my first impression was that this is a novel of devotion.  How far would you go for someone you love?  It sounds a little sappy, like a Nicholas Sparks novel, the difference is that Juliet has grit.  That trait is what carries The Secret of Raven Point.  While […]

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Book Review: The Age of Ice

August 21, 2013 Whitney Review 2 Comments
Book Review: The Age of Ice

The premise of The Age of Ice sounded really interesting and the fact that it was inspired by a true story made it all the more intriguing, I went in excited to read the tale of ice but came out lukewarm. I thought the writing was beautiful.  J.M. Sidorova always knew which word to use […]

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Review: Multiple Exposure

August 8, 2013 Whitney Review 0 Comments
Review: Multiple Exposure

I have always had an interest in the Romanovs, with the background of a revolution equipped with royalty, illness, betrayal and murder topped with a bit of mystery, it catches one’s eye.  Thus, when I saw the mention of the Romanovs (mainly of the Tsaritsa’s Faberge egg collection)  in Multiple Exposure I was intrigued all […]

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Review:11/22/63

January 13, 2012 Whitney Review 5 Comments
Review:11/22/63

If given the opportunity to travel back in time would you risk changing history and its potential future, or would you let sleeping dogs lie?  This is the question Jake Epping is faced with.  After finding a portal into the past Jake is transported into September 1958, with a mission– prevent  the JFK assassination.  Easier […]

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Review: Angela’s Ashes

June 2, 2011 Whitney Review 6 Comments
Review: Angela’s Ashes

Frank McCourt’s Memoir focuses on his childhood  living in Ireland during the 1930s.  His father drinks away the dole money and has Frank and his brothers swearing to die for Ireland every night, because of this, the McCourts live in poverty living on borrowed time and money and the goodness of the St. Vincent de […]

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Gone with the Wind

April 17, 2010 Whitney Review 18 Comments
Gone with the Wind

Review The title or “catch phrase” really says it all, “A Civilization Gone with the Wind”.  Or, Scarlett O’Hara is the epitome of a young southern girl, pretty, vivacious and naive to the world around her.  All that changes when the civil war begins throwing away all that she once held dear. Katie Scarlett O’Hara, […]

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