Book Review: The Warden and the Wolf King by Andrew Peterson
For those of you not following along, I’m reading the Wingfeather Saga to mark the release of new collectable hardcover editions being released this year. And s...
Category: Reviews
Book reviews (and maybe music?) Mostly books for sure …
Book Review: The Monster in the Hollows by Andrew Peterson
The books in this series keep getting better. Each book builds on the previous; more history revealed, more surprises, more depth to the characters, etc. Peters...
Soldiers of a Different Cloth by John Wukovits
Military chaplains—if the person does their job correctly, they are some of the most underappreciated people in the military. John Wukovits brings his superb Wo...
Book Review: A Libertarian Walks Into a Bear by Matthew Hongoltz-Hetling
A somewhat rambling portrait of small town New Hampshire through the lens of a group of libertarians seeking very limited government/interference and the habits...
Book Review: Mythopedia: An Encyclopedia of Mythical Beasts and Their Magical Tales
Where the book really shines is in the bright and evocative illustrations. Page after page of beautiful are illustrates the creatures and stories. They are col...
Book Review: North! or Be Eaten by Andrew Peterson
A review of book two in the Wingfeather Saga series from Andrew Peterson featuring the Lost Jewels of Anniera, heirs to a legendary kingdom across the sea.
Audiobook Review: Countdown 1945 by Chris Wallace
A compelling and informative look at the events leading up the dropping of the atomic bomb on Japan in August of 1945. Despite knowing the ending, the narrative...
Book Review: On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness by Andrew Peterson
While it is obviously a series for children, it is still an imaginative and engaging series with interesting characters and quality world building. Plus, there...
Book Review: Doesn’t Hurt to Ask by Trey Gowdy
There is a lot of good advice about how to argue and communicate, and Gowdy has a light, humorous and engaging style, but the blending of memoir and self-help w...
Make Russia Great Again by Christopher Buckley
Is satire dead in the age of Trump? Christopher Buckley returns to the genre to find out.