The Glass Castle by Jeanette Walls.
Cheers were also given by readers this week to:
Lethal Justice by Fern Michaels, reviewed by Norma.
The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, reviewed by Margaret.
Eye of God by Ariel Allison, reviewed by Barbara.
Dark Tort by Diane Mott Davidson, reviewed by Barbara.
House of Wolves by Matt Bronleeve, reviewed by Barbara.
Home in Harmony by Philip Gully, reviewed by Gail: “This book was a welcome change because it was about a Quaker minister, Sam Gardner of Harmony, Indiana. It is full of anecdotal material that will have you laughing, or at least really enjoying it. His parishioners are all so different and each one brings a special flavor to the book. It was a joyful read.”
Lock Artist by Steve Hamilton, reviewed by Kay: “Best book I’ve read in recent memory. Combination thriller and love story. Can’t recommend it strongly enough.”
The Narrows by Michael Connelly, reviewed by David.
Total Control by David Baldacci, reviewed by Gail.
The Winner by David Baldacci, reviewed by Gail.
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets Nest by Stieg Larsson, by Kay: “A 600-page page turner, and an excellent example of the Northern European style.”
The Unfinished Gift by Dan Walsh, reviewed by Christie.
Starvation Lake by Brian Gruley, reviewed by Kay: “Excellent first novel of a newspaper writer who returns home to rural Michigan to expose the dark underbelly of the town’s hockey culture.”
Blindside by Catherine Coulter, reviewed by Norma: “A real page-turner. A mixture of the FBI at work and love at its best. Catherine Coulter is a great author.”
Ghost of Dublin by Stuart Neville, reviewed by Kay: “Saga of the aftermath of the ‘troubles’ in Northern Ireland: retaliation and revenge.”
Race for the Dying by Steven F. Havill, reviewed by Kay: “Excellent historical novel of frontier surgery from the author of Posadas County mysteries.”
Fast Track by Fern Michaels, reviewed by Norma: “Difficult to put this book down. The author really has a way with words. Very fast-paced. I loved this book and intend to read more in the Sisterhood series.”
One Second After by William Forstchen, reviewed by Cheryl: “Very good book: interesting and it stays with you, as this could happen in real life!”
