REVIEWED BY THERESA HULONGBAYANFell in love with the song at the Pentatonix concert. But when I googled the song to share with a friend I found their was a book. I had to get it immediately.
The love song of mother to child is remarkable, loving and entirely beautiful. The song is out standing. But I had to get this as I prepare for a future of being a grandmother. The book will be a great thing to share with future generations of the family.
The art work is international, it shows different families, and love.
The love song of mother to child is remarkable, loving and entirely beautiful. The song is out standing. But I had to get this as I prepare for a future of being a grandmother. The book will be a great thing to share with future generations of the family.
The art work is international, it shows different families, and love.
REVIEWED BY ROB JONESJustin Wiggins is such a unique talent. His poetry is thronged with depth, wonder, and rich imagery. His heart bleeds out in each poem, enchanting and bringing the reader into other worlds, and he does it so beautifully in Ragnarok. In this collection of poems, we get to experience and learn about the gods and characters of Old Norse Mythology. We get a glimpse of who Loki, Odin, Ragnarok, and others were.
Justin also allows us to see the mystical scenery of England, Scotland, Ireland, and North Carolina, through his eyes, where we can taste, breathe, and feel the ethos of these beautiful locations.
This collection of poems is refreshing, entertaining, and outstanding, which is sure to make Ragnarok an instant classic.
Well done, Justin Wiggins.
Justin also allows us to see the mystical scenery of England, Scotland, Ireland, and North Carolina, through his eyes, where we can taste, breathe, and feel the ethos of these beautiful locations.
This collection of poems is refreshing, entertaining, and outstanding, which is sure to make Ragnarok an instant classic.
Well done, Justin Wiggins.
REVIEWED BY DIANN FLOYD BOEHMAuthor Leigh Anne Fortner’s wrote her children’s book, “The Light”, in rhyme. In sweet innocence the sun freely gives its warmth and light to the world, to ladybugs and ants, trees and plants. Fortner takes you on a beautiful journey with a child enjoying nature, which leads to a special moment with her mother, and a wonderful surprise as their love silently touches others, who remember and embrace the “Light”.
The artist captures the spirit of the author’s message to a tee. I loved the colors and softness of the pictures.
The artist captures the spirit of the author’s message to a tee. I loved the colors and softness of the pictures.
REVIEWED BY TIFFANY“It is in the simplest things we find the greatest treasures sometimes.”
Last Christmas in Paris is a heartbreakingly beautiful World War I novel. I genuinely lost sleep to stay up to read this one and didn’t regret a moment of it.
The story unfolds mainly through letters between Evie and her brother’s best friend, Tom, though it does also include letters between Evie and her brother, Will, and her best friend, Alice. This book really does an amazing job at highlighting how different the war experience was for the men who fought, the women they left behind, and the women who managed to find a way to serve. All four of the main characters come from privileged, but Will and Tom had the option of being swept up in the patriotism and propaganda and go to fight for England. Besides, everyone expected that they’d be home by Christmas. How terribly wrong they were.
Even as the harsh, raw details of war are shared in the letters, there’s still an undercurrent of hope. When one of them becomes discouraged, the other is able to help lift their spirits. There is so much beautiful writing and I love every page, even as there was a part of me dreading finding a less than happy ending for any of the characters that were winning a place in my heart.
Every single character, even the ones that you don’t really get a lot of page time with, were well written, well rounded characters that I’d actually like to get to know. There were some real surprises, both good and bad. I’ve read one book by each of these authors and I am finding myself wanting to read everything they’ve written after this. They did a truly excellent job.
Last Christmas in Paris is a heartbreakingly beautiful World War I novel. I genuinely lost sleep to stay up to read this one and didn’t regret a moment of it.
The story unfolds mainly through letters between Evie and her brother’s best friend, Tom, though it does also include letters between Evie and her brother, Will, and her best friend, Alice. This book really does an amazing job at highlighting how different the war experience was for the men who fought, the women they left behind, and the women who managed to find a way to serve. All four of the main characters come from privileged, but Will and Tom had the option of being swept up in the patriotism and propaganda and go to fight for England. Besides, everyone expected that they’d be home by Christmas. How terribly wrong they were.
Even as the harsh, raw details of war are shared in the letters, there’s still an undercurrent of hope. When one of them becomes discouraged, the other is able to help lift their spirits. There is so much beautiful writing and I love every page, even as there was a part of me dreading finding a less than happy ending for any of the characters that were winning a place in my heart.
Every single character, even the ones that you don’t really get a lot of page time with, were well written, well rounded characters that I’d actually like to get to know. There were some real surprises, both good and bad. I’ve read one book by each of these authors and I am finding myself wanting to read everything they’ve written after this. They did a truly excellent job.
J.M. NORTHUP 