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Book Reviews
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Charlatans
by Robin Cook
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I have mixed feeling about this book. The beginning is loaded up with a lot of medical details of surgeries, so that will not be for everyone. In the middle it got better, but then it got very preachy on how terrible the nutritional supplements (vitamins) industry is and how is mostly quackery. That aside, the book is supposed to be about how relatively easy it is to utilize technology to alter records so that professionals, in this case doctors, may now be as qualified as they seem. Whole story seems a bit far fetched to me and while it wasn’t terrible, overall I think there are much better books out there.

Red White And Royal Blue
by Casey Mcquiston
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So entertaining!

Seating Arrangements By Maggie Shipstead
by Maggie Shipstead
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Although the dysfunctional family planning this wedding we’re interesting , the story never evolved into something that made me love it

The Last Thing He Told Me
by Laura Dave
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I read this book in one sitting, it kept me guessing at every turned page. The relationship between Bailey and Hannah is so on point of a sixteen year olds gurl and a step mother dealing with a mystery and learning to love each other in the process! 10/10 recommend

The Midnight Library
by Matt Haig
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Now here is a book that everyone should read. It makes you really think about life and the perspective from which we view it. The idea is simple, if fanciful; If there were infinite possibilities for the life we could choose, which one would be take? This question is explored in a repetitive fashion but stops just short of being too much so. There are some lines in the book, particularly at the end, that you will take with you after you have finished the book. A particularly good read for anyone feeling down.

What Comes After A Novel By Joanne Tompkins
by Joanne Tompkins
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This book has it all ! Murder mystery, inter generational friendship, female empowerment and is beautifully written . I highly recommend this “ page turner “ and was sad to see it end .

Invisible Girl
by Lisa Jewell
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What I love about this book is that it’s not the typical “who-dunnit”, where the chase leads from person to person, eliminating suspects. In this book, there is so much going on with the plot that everyone is relevant in the end. And the lines between the good guys and the bad guys is not clearly drawn. Someone is accosting woman on the streets and now a young girl has gone missing. It must be the creepy guy who lives on the block, right? But then again….

Crossword and chamomile
by Elizabeth Adams
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Cozy mystery comtinuin the Tearoom mysteries series

The Book of Two Ways
by Jodi Picoult
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If Jodi Picoult wrote it, I read it. Unfortunately, this was just a meh story. I did enjoy her descriptions of Egypt and the characters experience there, but the main story was a bit lacking and a tad unbelievable.

Devil's Cub
by Georgette Heyer
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Reading this for my Georgette Heyer Book club - actually a re-read of this which I first ready many years ago. We started chronologically with the Black Moth but immediately went sideways into the books which reworked and referenced plot and character from the Black Moth. Still love Heyer's meticulous research and writing, but at least of her tropes in this and the prequel, These Old Shades, are disturbing, even based as they are on the use of the historically accurate assumptions and mores of the times.
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