*Today's review was supposed to be for Shelter of the Most High, sequel to A Light on the Hill, by Connilyn Cossette. I had to order the second and third books in the series and they didn't arrive in time so I decided to move forward with The Bargainer series. I will finish Cossette's series … Continue reading Book Review for “Rhapsodic” by Laura Thalassa
Tag: #bookone
Book Review for “A Light on the Hill” by Connilyn Cossette
It's my 27th birthday! Since it's my birthday, I'm glad that today's book review is for a really good book, A Light on the Hill by Connilyn Cossette. A Light on the Hill is book one of a four book, Christian historical fiction series called Cities of Refuge. I'll get into my thoughts after the synopsis. This … Continue reading Book Review for “A Light on the Hill” by Connilyn Cossette
Book Review for “Changeling” by Philippa Gregory
One of my favorite historical fiction authors is Philippa Gregory and oddly enough, I haven't reviewed much by her on my blog. Most of her books I read before I ever started blogging but I do plan to reread and review them. One of her books that I had never read, however, was Changeling. It … Continue reading Book Review for “Changeling” by Philippa Gregory
Book Review for “Throne of Glass” by Sarah J. Maas
It's time to start another super popular (and huge) series by Sarah J. Maas, Throne of Glass! A few months ago I read and reviewed the A Court of Thorns and Roses series and I liked it but I wasn't OBSESSED with it. I actually put off reading Throne of Glass for quite awhile because … Continue reading Book Review for “Throne of Glass” by Sarah J. Maas
Book Review for “Eubeltic Descent” by Nadine Keels
*This book was sent to me for review purposes by the author. All opinions are my own. I absolutely love when indie authors contact me about reviewing their books because I have discovered so many great stories that I would have never known about otherwise. One of those books is Eubeltic Descent by Nadine Keels. … Continue reading Book Review for “Eubeltic Descent” by Nadine Keels
