Dead Late (Things Unseen Series) by Anise Eden – Review by Shelly Kittell

Dead Late (Things Unseen, #3)Dead Late by Anise Eden
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is one of my favorite romantic suspense series. This is book 3 and it has to be my favorite yet. Con and Neve go on a big adventure yet. While they are one this adventure, she’s trying to process what’s happening with her health. That’s a lot to go through to be dealing with a mystery and processing your health issues. I find that the details of the story and the characters always bring such life to the story. The story carries on from where it pretty much ended in the previous book. I like how previous characters can make an appearance. The flow is perfect for the story. I highly recommend this series. It’s so very good.

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Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers, Book 1) by Isla Vaughn – Review by Megan Pesek

Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers Book 1)Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance by Isla Vaughn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I love Isla Vaughn’s quick witted writing style. She has a way of pulling the reader in with twisted plots. The characters may be a bit over toe top at times, but I enjoy the break from reality.
Kylian and Gia meet by accident, but it leaves their lives intertwined in ways they couldn’t imagine. When secrets are out they’ll have to decide what is worth fighting for. Readers will root for Kylian and Gia, together and separately, all the way through!

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The South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery (Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery Series) by Rosalind Barden – Review by Amanda Haller-Doris

The South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill MysteryThe South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery by Rosalind Barden
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely love getting to read about Sparky’s different adventures and the author does a great job of making each one feel fresh and original. This time she is stowed away on a cruise ship, she thought was headed for the South Seas, but it turns out to be filled with silent movie stars! She is mistaken for someone else and forced to be the lead in the all-girls chorus. As always, Sparky somehow manages to get involved with a mystery surrounding her mistaken identity as well as a passenger going overboard. The author continues to write vivid tales that really make you feel like you are back in the 1930’s and experiencing that Sparky is. The story continues to have well written characters that are easy to imagine and connect with. Another well written and researched cozy mystery from the author in a series you will want to keep reading.

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The Trouble With Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar – Review by Lucinda Morton-Phillips

The Trouble with PossibilitiesThe Trouble with Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

After the tragic end of her marriage, Del, in her 40s, decides to make a drastic change in her life by leaving her unfulfilling job and volunteering at a school in Tanzania.

From the very beginning, she begins to doubt her decision after a confrontation with the school’s director, David. Things don’t improve when she meets actor Ben Mahoney, the celebrity who founded the school.

Del struggles to overcome the feelings of guilt related to her family trauma and her low self-worth as she tries to move forward with her life. She finds it nearly impossible to believe that someone like Ben would be interested in her, and she worries about whether it would be fair to expose her adult children to the scrutiny of dating a celebrity.

This emotionally charged book addresses various issues surrounding death, addiction, relationships, friendships, and self-worth, yet it remains highly readable.

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Dragon Bond by Lilliana Rose – Review by Melissa Saxton

Dragon Bond: A Monster Brides RomanceDragon Bond: A Monster Brides Romance by Lilliana Rose
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Roran is a defiant dragon shifter who is protecting dragon eggs with his life because it they are destroyed the dragon race will die out. While protecting them one night hunters came and tried to destroy the eggs and Roran protects them. Interestingly the eggs call to him after he protects him and touching them heals him. Leadership is livid he touched the eggs and they are unclear if this will be the demise of the eggs.
After he’s released from protecting the eggs for his shift he does what he always does goes to town and mingles with humans (a big rule broken)
While there he meets lila, who he’s drawn to and wants to protect and he saves her from likely assault or worse. He walks her home and chemistry ignites with Roran realizing she’s his mate.
His leader finds out and confronts him and Lila is thrown into a world she doesn’t understand but she knows the feelings she has for roran are real.
I CANNOT wait for the next book!!!

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A Safe Place (Philly Heat Series) by Becky Flade – Review by Megan Pesek

A Safe Place (Philly Heat series, #6)A Safe Place by Becky Flade
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Kat found herself in the wrong place at the wrong time after running from her foster home. Kat doesn’t belong in a foster home, but had no choice following the loss of her grandma while awaiting her brother’s return from deployment. Maddi, a social worker, is the savior Kat needs for so many reasons.

Maddi is lost and alone, some by circumstance and some by choice. Her one goal is to reunify Kat with her brother Nate despite any obstacles that arise. Maddi must stay focused or risk the reunification Kat and Nate deserve. Nate must keep his focus also, or risk pushing Maddi even further away.

A Safe Place is the 6th book in the series, but all can be read as standalone books. The story is well written and full of unexpected twists. I love the way the characters interacted with each other and felt real.

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The Holey Land by Laura Koerber – Review by Alison Risher

The Holey LandThe Holey Land by Laura Koerber
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is an interesting read. The author weaves storylines together in much the same way that natives use finger-weaving. The past, the ancient past, and the present collide in this pleasant nod to native culture. Supernatural creatures interact with people in the southwest desert region of America. This is a must-read.

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Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills (Donut & Peanut Collection) by Debbie Sullivan – Review by Gabrielle

Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social SkillsFinally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills by Debbie Sullivan
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

This is a cute and helpful book for young children to learn how to make new people. Showing the reader that different approaches may be needed and that what seems harmless to you may come off as different to others. It was nice to see Donut learn from the mistake and try again with each new approach. Peanut also learns to understand someone else’s way of friendliness. With the help of Bobo, the two become friends and even include Bobo in that friendship. I like the message that this tale has for young reader.

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Sanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski – Review by Amelia Stansell

SanctuarySanctuary by Bree M. Lewandowski
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This book was really good. I thoroughly enjoyed it. I loved the mix between fairytale and a fantasy story. The build up between the two main characters was great. I wish the ending had a better ending, but overall I liked the book.

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Shadows In The Dark (Dark Lotus Series) by Anise Storm & Taylor L. Ray – Review by Robin Rankin

Shadows in the Dark (Dark Lotus #1)Shadows in the Dark by Anise Storm

Shadows In The Dark (Dark Lotus Book 1)

This is a book is hot, intense, dark with some mystery and suspense.

Brynn is grieving the loss of her older sister after she was found dead. She moves into her sister’s place and takes care of her sweet dog Lug Nut. As she settles into her new life and learning how to go on without her sister Blair she learns some things about her which intrigued and surprised her. No idea the can of worms she opened when logs into Olympus from Blair’s computer.

Adrain is an introvert who is Dom and very involved at Lotus. He is fascinated with Brynn from their first conversation. Something about her speaks to him and his BSDM Dom ways.

This is the first book of the trilogy and I cannot wait for the next two to be released. I need to know how this ends, and when it comes to books I have really enjoyed I have almost no patience while waiting for the next book.

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Shadows In The Dark (Dark Lotus Series) by Anise Storm & Taylor L. Ray – Review by Bobbi Wagner

Shadows in the Dark (Dark Lotus #1)Shadows in the Dark by Anise Storm
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is the first book in this series which I enjoyed reading. I enjoyed how these two authors were able to pull me into the story from the start. Their creativity is such that the characters are creative, engaging and full of romance. I enjoyed how attention to details made the story realistic and come to life. This is a well written story about Adrian and Brynn. He fights his inner demons and she is about to find out the truth about her sister’s murder and herself. I enjoyed their characters and what they brought to the story. I enjoyed watching their growth as well as their attraction throughout. This is a fast paced, engaging story and hard to put down. It is one that you don’t want to miss. I can’t wait to pick up the next book in this series. I highly recommend this book.

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Review by @bjwagner

Midnight Deception: Later-in-Life Romantic Suspense (Lone Wolf Heroes Series) by India Kells – Review by Bobbi Wagner

Midnight Deception: Later-in-Life Romantic Suspense (Lone Wolf Heroes Book 1)Midnight Deception: Later-in-Life Romantic Suspense by India Kells
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is an author that I have enjoyed reading from the first book I picked up. I enjoyed reading this book and it just might be my favorite yet. I enjoy this author’s creativity of characters and plots that are nonstop. This book is no different. It is a well written story that is full of suspense, secrets, and romance. A story where you question who to trust and a secret that could tear things apart. I enjoyed how I was pulled into the story from the start. The characters are engaging, connectable and add so much life to the story. This is a fast paced story that I enjoyed watching the growth of. This is a hard to put down story that has some twists and turns that you don’t want to miss. This is the first book in the series and I look forward to picking up the next book in the future. I enjoyed reading this book which I highly recommend.

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Review by @bjwagner

SHADOWS IN THE DARK BY Anise Storm and Taylor L. Ray

Shadows in the Dark (Dark Lotus #1)Shadows in the Dark by Anise Storm

This book starts off introducing Adrian as a very closed off person but throughout the book he gives little ted bits of himself and his past.  Throughout the book we get to know Brynn and how close she was with her sister and the life secret she never knew she had. With Brynn taking over her lease and electronics then finding her sister’s journals she falls down a rabbit hole that introduces her to Olympus and lotus. This book ends on a cliffhanger  so I can’t wait until January for the next book!!!

It’s Cool To Be Kind by Shermaine Perry-Knights – Review by Cindy Rushin

It's Cool To Be Kind: A Children's Book on Kindness and FriendshipIt’s Cool To Be Kind: A Children’s Book on Kindness and Friendship by Shermaine Perry-Knights
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is a great story. It helps remind children that sometimes it is the smallest things that make them special. I agree that often it is the big splashy things that make the most noise and leave people feeling like they are not important because they are not able to do that big splashy thing or only able to do it but not at the level of someone else. I love how this story brings home the message that being kind and helping others is equally valuable and worthy of being rewarded. I recommend this book to anyone with children who need this kind of affirmation.

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Cindy Rushin

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is a cute little story. I think this is a great story to share with your child when they are about to become an older brother. It helps to make them see that the upcoming sibling is a good thing as they will be someone the new brother will look up to. The story also reminds them that they are not being replaced but rather that they will now have someone to share their life with. I recommend this story to any parent who is about to welcome another child into the family, read this story with your other child and share with them how they are going to be such a great big brother.

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The Waydowns (The Cool Thing Sci-Fi Series) by Robert Rife – Review by Naomi McDonald

THE WAYDOWNS (THE COOL THING SCIENCE FICTION SERIES Book 3)THE WAYDOWNS by Robert Rife
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is my first book by this author, so I had no expectations going in. I enjoy science fiction books, so I thought I would give it a shot. I discovered in the first few chapters that it was not the book for me.

I’ll leave these quotes from the book here as to what set the tone and gave me a difficult reading experience:
– …an exceedingly unlucky tribe of Gitchiegoomba Injuns, discovered part of the intact ship protruding from some faintly glowing rocks. Informed by their medicine man that it was a God, they immediately fell to worshipping it, making sacrifices… and consuming copious amounts of peyote. As was their custom.
– Perchance the medicine man was a drooling idiot…
– Descendants of these… Injuns later became known as Indians, and later, American Indians, and still later, Native Americans. Evolution at work… how progressive.
– This esteemed scientist thinks racism is in all peoples. He’s right; it is. It’s as natural as thought; it’s the instinct of self-preservation. Neanderthals weren’t racist. Perhaps they were an early form of… Woke.

There are also several other slurs used in other parts of the story.

I understand that this story, in part, was meant to have an undertone of humor. I suppose this sense of humor just doesn’t vibe with mine.

I gave the book four stars because the overall story line and concept is creative and the actual story telling is good. I just wasn’t a fan of the general tone.

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A Safe Place (Philly Heat Series) by Becky Flade – Review by Kerry Carr

A Safe Place (Philly Heat series, #6)A Safe Place by Becky Flade
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is the 6th book in the Philly Heat series. I have read these books in order and I can honestly say they get better with each story. The author has a talent for creating stories that captivate a reader and doesn’t let go. With loads of twists and turns I can never tell which way the story is going to go and the characters are written in a way that makes them seem real. So much so that you can’t help but be invested in their story.

Maddi is a social worker who finds herself in charge of the care of a 15 year old who has witnessed a murder. Now Maddi has to try and find the young girls brother to reunite them all while keeping her safe from harm.
However things aren’t so straight forward when the person hunting 15 year old Kat is now hunting Maddi too.
Add to this the attraction that flares between Maddi and Kat’s brother Nate and what unravels is a story of high stakes, where no one is safe and protecting the women in his life also becomes a dangerous game for Nate.
Can the police capture the murderer before they strike again?

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Deb Robinson

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Wow, this was such a heartwarming book for little ones finding themselves with a sibling. Sibling love is such a special bond and this author shows us that in spades. I was lucky to have an amazing sister who looked after me and loved me like this little boy. I will be looking for more books from this author to read to my grandson. The illustrations are bright and eye-catching. I loved this story.

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The Trouble With Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar – Review by Jennifer Gordon

The Trouble with PossibilitiesThe Trouble with Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

An enjoyable and engaging read which kept me happily turning the pages. A tragedy forces Del to literally pull the plug on her unhappy marriage and leaves desperate to escape. In a bid to regain control over her life Del heads off to Africa. Whilst volunteering at a school Del meets the celebrity and orphanage founder Ben Mahoney. If being handsome and charming wasn’t enough to make her heart flutter, he also shares her passion for education. Ben is keen to hear her bold plans to improve the school, but she finds he often catches her off guard. Especially as he appears to like her! The likeable and relatable Del was a wonderful character who I really felt for and was invested in her story. The chemistry between her and Ben came across in the narrative. The stunning African setting was brought to life making me feel immersed in the story. I enjoyed the inspirational storyline following Del as she finds herself and follows her dream of volunteering in Africa.

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The Fixer (Fall River Series) by G. K. Brady – Review by Ashley Sledge

The Fixer (Fall River, #2)The Fixer by G.K. Brady
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Slow burn
Small town romance
Novella
Quick read
Enemies to lovers

It’s filled with tension, passion and heart!
This is a well written story that is easy to read, emotional roller coaster with humor, witty banter, and love, which leads to an entertaining, unpredictable, heartwarming read.

Charlie and Joy have so many layers to them that are slowly revealed as their story continues.
There’s definitely some twists I didn’t see coming.
Overall I think this book is fantastic and I definitely recommend!

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Productivity is Power: 5 Liberating Practices for College Students by Hillary Rettig – Review by Jennifer Gordon

Productivity is Power: Five Liberating Practices for College StudentsProductivity is Power: Five Liberating Practices for College Students by Hillary Rettig
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

An enjoyable, easy to read and informative self help book for college students wanting to increase their productivity. This book acknowledges the extreme pressures there are on college students, along with the intense competition and distractions such as social media. This book aims to “address the unique needs and productivity challenges that college students have”. The book offers unique and effective solutions for students to not only survive at college but thrive and succeed!

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Dead Late (Things Unseen Series) by Anise Eden – Review by Jennifer Gordon

Dead Late (Things Unseen, #3)Dead Late by Anise Eden
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

A gripping romantic suspense thriller and the conclusion of the enjoyable ‘Things Unseen’ series. Having read and enjoyed the two previous books, being back with Dr. Cornelius O’Brien and psychotherapist Neve Keane, was like meeting old friends again! Cornelius (Con) takes girlfriend Neve for a romantic break in his home country of Ireland. Before they can relax they have to do a favour for the President of the United States. Checking in on his goddaughter who’s studying in Cork was supposed to be easy, but Neve and Con find themselves in a terrifying situation. Both Con and Neve face terrible dilemmas and must make difficult choices whilst in danger. Once again the descriptive narrative brought both the characters and the setting vividly to life, making me feel immersed in Con and Neve’s world again. I liked how their relationship developed throughout the series of books, and the chemistry between them really came across in the narrative. This action packed and fast paced story had me hooked from page one. Whilst the plot twists and the building suspense kept me reading late into the night!

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Betrayal (Choosing Family Series) by Jennifer Raines – Review by La Toya Lewis

Betrayal (Choosing Family Book 3)Betrayal by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Betrayal by Jennifer Raines is the third book in the Choosing Family Series. This story involves Anna Turner and Hunter Thompson. Anna is trying to provide a daycare option for the single mothers she works with. At the last minute the building gets bought in a hostile takeover and Anna is at a loss. Anna meets Hunter at a work event and soon sparks fly against her better judgment but soon realizes that Hunter is the new owner of the building that ended her contract. It was interesting to read Anna and Hunter navigating not only the contract issues but also the secrets that popped up. These two wanted the same things but were very guarded. The romance is a slow burn but satisfying to read. The characters had great chemistry and witty banter. This was a fun read that took quite a few turns but ended in a good space.

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The Trouble With Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar – Review by Jennifer Crain

The Trouble with PossibilitiesThe Trouble with Possibilities by Nancie Abuhaidar
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Nancie Abuhaidar’s *The Trouble with Possibilities* is a captivating exploration of self-discovery and the unpredictable nature of life’s choices wrapped in a poignant narrative. Del, the novel’s protagonist, is characterized with complexity and depth, making her journey both relatable and compelling. After a devastating personal tragedy, she seeks solace and a fresh start in Africa, a backdrop that beautifully contrasts her chaotic past.

Del’s transformation from a woman weighed down by the baggage of her previous life to an empowered individual armed with spreadsheets and plans for the future is refreshing. The narrative effectively captures her struggles with impulsivity and emotional turmoil while injecting humor and warmth into her journey.

Abuhaidar’s writing shines in its ability to weave together themes of love, loss, and self-acceptance. The setting of Africa is vividly described, adding layers of richness and cultural nuance that enhance Del’s journey. The emotional stakes are high, and the author does not shy away from portraying the rawness of Del’s experience.

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Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn (Ariadne Winter Mystery Series) by Ellen Butler – Review by Debbie Best

Ink and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn: An Ariadne Winter Murder MysteryInk and Intrigue at Ivy Tree Inn: An Ariadne Winter Murder Mystery by Ellen Butler
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

It’s the winter of 1958, and our heroine, Ariadne (Greek “Most Holy”) is a fresh ingénue chafing to transition her writing skills from the fluff pieces of Ladies Lifestyle Magazine to investigative journalism. Her editor sends her on a week-long quest to obtain an interview with the lovely Donna Morgan, a Grace Kelly-esque star who is set to marry the prince of a small European nation. Intrigue follows as the journalistic relationship with the star is established and immediately tested.

Simultaneously, young Ariadne is thrust into the midst of intrigue and murder at the Ivy Tree Inn, the establishment where her aunt has booked her stay. It seems that everyone she has contact with at the Inn has some sort of deep, dark secret. All come crashing to a head when the establishment’s proprietor winds up dead. Who did it – the guest with a long-standing hatred for the manager’s mother? The couple to whom the deceased owed money. It is up to the hapless police and our heroine to solve the mystery.

Unfolding from multiple perspectives the story moves at a fairly rapid pace and is occasionally a bit bogged down with too much detail. However, if you are looking for a cozy mystery to fill a winter day, this will fit the bill.

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Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers, Book 1) by Isla Vaughn – Review by Juls Dick

Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance (Fall Lake Ballers Book 1)Quarterback Keeper: A College Sports Romance by Isla Vaughn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Quarterback Keeper is the first book in the Fall Lake Ballers series by Isla Vaughn. I was excited when this book came out as I have previously really enjoyed the Hidden Valley Elite series. This was a really enjoyable book and I am pleased I was all contained in the one volume rather than splitting it into two books. This books follows Gia, who is a young woman on the run from an abusive relationship, and Kylian, an aspiring Quarterback who is surprised to find Gia hiding on his private yacht. This book was really fast paced with lots of drama and a few twists. I despised Kylian’s father which is always the sign of a good read. I really enjoyed it and will definitely be reading the rest of the series.

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The South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery (Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery Series) by Rosalind Barden – Review by Samantha Cleaver

The South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery (Sparky #4)The South Seas Shenanigans: A Sparky of Bunker Hill Mystery by Rosalind Barden
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This book continues with Sparky trying to run away from her problems. This time she attempts to board a cruise ship. She overhears much gossip about one particular music director that everyone seems to detest.

This is written in the depression era and once again Barden’s descriptions are marvelous. This book has comical aspects to it as well and you’ll want to keep reading to see what happens next!

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Sarge: Going Deep by Stuart Ledwith – Review by Samantha Cleaver

Sarge: Going DeepSarge: Going Deep by PhD Ledwith
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

With this being sci-fi, it is not my normal go to read. Normally it’s hard for me to keep track of everything going on. This is part of a series but I’ve only read this one. The plot and character development were written well though and I didn’t have much trouble keeping up with it. I’m glad I reached out of my comfort zone to try something new. Definitely recommend this book!

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Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family.Hi Little Brother, I Love You: A Sweet Gift Keepsake Book Welcoming a New Baby Brother to the Family. by Deniese Dennis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Stars
Hi Little Brother, I Love You by Deniese Dennis

His Little Brother, I love You is a sweet and heartwarming children’s book that children ages 1-5 will enjoy. This is a sweet story about welcoming a new baby and the role of being the big brother and his responsibilities as big brother. Big brothers help guide the little ones while teaching certain skills along the way. Big brothers are protectors and will always keep the little one safe. We loved this book and the colorful illustrations brought the story to life. I highly recommend reading this book especially if you have a new baby or are about to welcome a new baby. We look forward to reading more from this Author.

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Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills (Donut & Peanut Collection) by Debbie Sullivan – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social SkillsFinally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills by Debbie Sullivan
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Stars
Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills (Donut & Peanut Collection) by Debbie Sullivan

Finally Friends: Donut the Dog & Peanut the Squirrel Learn Social Skills is a cute children’s book that children ages 4-8 can enjoy. My six year old son loved reading this book and he did a fantastic job doing it by himself. This is a cute story about Donut the Dog and Peanut the Squirrel and their journey to friendship. What I as a parent loved about this story was the message it teaches children. It teaches them Social Skills, how to embrace being different, compassion, not to judge, being responsible when making decisions, self awareness and so much more. Follow along with Donut the Dog as he learns to be patient while trying to make new friends with Peanut the Squirrel. Can he convince peanut to be his friend and can they overcome differences? I highly recommend reading this book and it look forward to reading more from this Author.

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