|
The Tenderness of Wolves
by
Stef Penney
|
|
|
Roar
of the Heavens
by
Stefan
Bechtel
|
|
|
An excellent book about Hurricane
Camille.
This destructive hurricane hit
the Mississippi Gulf coast in August
1969, and moved to enact severe damage 2
days later in central Virginia.
Winds on the Gulf Coast were 200
miles/hour and central Virginia received
30 inches of rain.
The power of the storm is
described by the forecasters and
citizens as the storm progressed.
Entire towns and communities
disappeared and many people were killed
or injured.
Camille was the strongest
hurricane ever to land in the U.S.
This book also gives detailed, but
easily understood definition
of a hurricane, and how it forms,
moves and grows.
The destructive power will make
you view this weather system as a real
danger.
Read this book and you will no
longer “ride out” the storms, but you
will follow the directions of our public
officials and forecasters.
Everyone in a landfall area for a
hurricane should
read this book.
(You might decide to move).
- Jane Abbot
|
|
The Lottery
by
Patricia Wood
|
|
|
I thought it was a very good summer
read.
Liked the characters; liked the
story.
I also liked the use of the word
“auditor” and the differentiation
between “remembering” and “not
forgetting”. I recommend the book.
- Joan Keith
|
|
No Country for Old Men
by Cormac
McCarthy
|
|
|
Everybody dies but the villain and the
sheriff.
Lots of insights to be had.
-
Steve Witmer |
|
The Concrete Blonde
by
Michael Connelly
|
|
|
The
Forever Instinct
by
Barbara Delinsky |
|
|
Mrs.
Bridge
by
Evan Connell |
|
|
The Year of
Magical Thinking
by Joan Didion |
|
|
An unusual book. I feel it was a
catharsis for the author following the
sudden death of her spouse and the
serious illness of her daughter. A
reminder for each of us that life may be
over in a split second. - Jean Owens
It’s subject on grieving is too
personal. It probably helped the author
however, not book material. Everyone
goes through this in life but, you
relate to yourself and your friends and
not to an unknown to you author. - Susan
Barrick
|
|
Lady
Killer
by
Lisa Scottoline |
|
|
Gift From the Sea
by Anne
Morrow Lindbergh |
|
|
Phantom Prey
by
John Sandford |
|
|
Villain was predictable but, how it was
going to conclude wasn’t. - John Walter |
|
No Night is Too
Long
by
Barbara Vine |
|
|
Babes in
the Wood
by
Ruth Rendell |
|
|
Killing Floor by Lee
Childs |
|
|
The Member
of the Wedding
by Carson
McCullers |
|
|
Broken Window
by Jeffery Deaver |
|
|
The Two Minute Rule
by Robert Crais |
|
|
A Game Warden’s
Field Notes
by
Sergeant Jon Ober |
|
|
This quick and easy read is a local
story written by a man who grew up in
Mathews and has stayed on to help
regulate those who “hunt” outside the
rules.
He recounts
almost thirty incidents that contained
danger, tension, perseverance and humor.
- Dave
Abbott |
|
“D” is for Deadbeat
by
Sue Grafton |
|
|
Quick read, only 229 pages.
- Maxine
Francisco |
|
“Q” is for Quarry
by
Sue Grafton |
|
|
“R” is for Ricochet
by Sue Grafton |
|
|
“L” is for Lawless
by Sue Grafton |
|
|
More
violence than others in Alphabet Series.
-
Maxine Francisco |
|
A Game Warden’s Field
Notes II
by
Sergeant Jon Ober
|
|
|
His first book is good and this is
excellent! His stories and the telling
of them is improving.
I don’t
know where he will go beyond
“excellent”.
-
Dave Abbott
|
|
Travels With Dick and Cindy
by
Cynthia Hurst
|
|
|
This is her second book.
Available
on Amazon.
Personal
recollections of travels in Eastern
U.S., Portugal, Costa Rica, France &
England.
Valuable
for exact recommendations on foods,
restaurants and places to stay.
Enjoyable
reading.
- Dave Abbott |
|
Shem Creek
by
Dorothea
Benton Frank
|
|
|
Linda Breland, divorced mother of two
daughters, moves from N.J. to Mount
Pleasant, S.C. where her sister Mimi
lives.
Linda finds
employment in a restaurant and her whole
life slowly turns around.
With
another novel set in the low country,
Dorothea Frank has another winner!
- Jean
Owens
|
|
A tradition of Pride
by Janet Dailey
|
|
|
Change of Heart
by Jodi Picoult
|
|
|
Very
thought provoking.
- Maxine
Francisico
|
|
Degrees of Separation
by
Sue Henry
|
|