Greg

Passable parable book.

Not a fan of the “Who moved...my whatever” genre. However there are some good things in this book. Bottom line I'm not sorry I read it.

Western's aren't usually my genre but this long, somewhat slow amble through the waning of the West in Montana and the growth of our main character Rossie as he finds his place in the world is ultimately satisfying. I generally liked the book but the politico turn almost threw me off like an ill fated buckaroo. If you hang on though, this is a power filled novel that you will ultimately enjoy.

Quite good. Basic information for those of us who are or who started out as accidental project managers.

This was a really well written book which I didn't like or maybe I did. I think I tend to agree with much of what Cathy writes here. https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/307802529

But in the same breath it was well written and as another reviewer wrote we all deal with grief in our own way.

What do you think?

Simultaneously published on Top Hat Reviews

Snort out loud funny. A tiny bit confusing in places but Ms. Jenny explains it so it makes it a little better. FUN!

It's a good book that went on, and on, and on until it became less of a good book.

I like good poetry and I laud Mr. McGackin for his efforts. There are a couple of good poems in here such as “O Captain! My Captain America!” and a few others. Unfortunately overall the work is uneven. I will look forward to more of his works as he is in there swinging.

Basically readable. Not great.

So when my book buddy Emma told me I had to read Jonathan Carroll's books somehow I heard her say Charlie Huston. I haven't read Mr. Carroll's books yet but I'm so glad I screwed up.

Six Bad Things is definitely “dick” lit as opposed to “chick” lit.

If you are looking for a funny book where bad things happen to good and bad people this is it.

I'm not sure if this is reverse inspiration or full frontal...either way this is a great book in comic form that perfectly expresses how I'm guessing most of us feel about running.

See full review at Top Hats Reviews

Top Hats Reviews

Like blowing bubbles. Lot's of fun while you're doing it but will not leave a permanent mark. Highly recommended as a fun, slightly steamy, summer mystery/romance.

I'll listen to the CD for awhile and then decide if my star needs to go up or down.

Twenty something virgin trying to lose her V card.

V as in virginity.

Fun, lighthearted book that I probably was not the target audience for. But as I will read the occasional book that is out of genre such as Western, I'll also read anything that looks to be interesting. Radhika Sanghani's book has some definite laugh out loud moments and others that are cringe worthy compelling. In the end she gets exactly what she's looking for and what she's been trying to avoid.

Top Hats Reviews

Virgin was provided by Berkley Publishing Group on NetGalley in return for an unbiased review.

Very well written but unrelentingly barren, violent, and cold. At times the stretch for metaphor becomes a touch too obvious for me. Still a definite read.

Creepy, crawly and generally disturbing but altogether a fearsome delight. I'm hoping the author will write more as he has the potential to become huge.

Foods dirty little adventure from mouth to ...well you know. Fascinatin.

Chicken soup for the foodie who wants their soul to be slim. Yes, I'm going to say it the book was delicious! Smart tips, excellent recipes, and great writing makes this one a winner!

This book started out so promising and then floundered throughout the middle. Picked back up at the end but bombed out at the last few pages.

So logically flawed that there's nothing to really review. Don't bother.

Not a big fan of the vampire/zombie/werwolf etc. genre but then there is always the exception.

Take the existential zombie (or living dead)philosopher Stony Mayhall and you have a winner. Laugh out loud funny while examining the deeper layers of prejudice.

Excellent book.

Frequent travelers enjoy. How to get the star treatment at your hotel destination.

Billy Collins is a treasure, and is a great introduction to poetry to people who think they don't like poetry.

Kadray continues to deliver!

Fantastic world offering great amusement.

Non-fiction book about one woman's year long journey into creating her own reality. Mostly a good book although some of the folks she quoted I resonated with more than the author. One quote in particular was delightful and I paraphrase...“How can you open yourself to abundance if your heart is closed tight like a fist?” Again, I'm not looking at the book so the quote is probably just close but I love the lesson.

If you believe in creating your own reality this is a quite good reference.