Amongst other really interesting things, Rob Eastaway and Jeremy Wyndham reveal and why bad things, just like buses, always seem to happen in threes.
Source: Book Recommendation: ‘Why Do Buses Come in Threes’, by Rob Eastaway and Jeremy Wyndham
Amongst other really interesting things, Rob Eastaway and Jeremy Wyndham reveal and why bad things, just like buses, always seem to happen in threes.
Source: Book Recommendation: ‘Why Do Buses Come in Threes’, by Rob Eastaway and Jeremy Wyndham
Chuck Waldron’s ‘The CleanSweep Conspiracy’ is both an engaging thriller and a thought-provoking read about racism, amongst others.
Source: Book Review: ‘The CleanSweep Conspiracy’, by Chuck Waldron
Rafe Esquith discusses how to raise extraordinary children in a very confusing world filled with contradictory messages and negative social forces.
Source: Book Review: ‘Lighting their Fires’, by Rafe Esquith
Catherine A. Winn pens an engaging race against time as those who are meant to serve and protect her turn against 15 year-old Shelby.
Source: Book Recommendation: ‘Beyond Suspicion’, by Catherine A. Winn
Book Review: ‘What Would Mary Berry Do?’ by Claire Sandy
Source: Book Review: ‘What Would Mary Berry Do?’ by Claire Sandy
Book Review: ‘Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking’ by Susan Cain
Source: Book Review: ‘Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can’t Stop Talking’ by Susan Cain
This book by Elise Celine might only take you two or three commutes to read, but will definitely keep your mind full for quite another few commutes.
Source: Book Recommendation: ‘John Dreamer’, by Elise Celine
Just like with the first book in the series, Peter Riva’s “Reaching Angelica” helps carry forward conversations on concepts important to us today.
Source: Book Review: ‘Reaching Angelica’, by Peter Riva — Sahar’s Blog