With help from some ranking members of the Catholic Church, the Spanish Royal Family, and some charming technology, Robert Langdon and his new friends scramble to unscramble and set the course straight once again.
This book will tug at your heart strings while offering hope and courage. Whether you’re looking for a kind voice to uplift you or a read that will hold space for processing emotions, this is the read for you.
As heads spin trying to figure out what may have happened, we find out that other women, long ago, also met their fates in these dark waters. Unsure what to make of this information, Hawkins keeps readers turning pages.
Is there anyone who doesn’t love the story of Marty McFly and Doc? Browsing the children’s section of the bookstore lately, I couldn’t leave without this illustrated version of Back to the Future.
If you’re not looking for a book with enough intrigue to keep you reading, enough dreamy forests to keep you enchanted, and enough puppies to keep you aww-ing, then move right along; this book isn’t for you.
One fateful day, on his way to work, Police Officer John Busby was shot in the face through the window of his squad car. He and his family lived to tell the tale.
The story, while truly a story about two boys, is a story about Afghanistan, the Middle East, violence, and friendship that crosses cultural and geographic borders.
Throughout this story, readers can experience the joy Eliza felt in her children and her work as well as they can feel the many sorrows that crossed her path.
A woman like Grace Hopper can seem too monumental a challenge for a children’s book. I, for one, couldn’t be happier that Laurie Wallmark and Katy Wu were up to the task.
What did the unfairly pariah'd Rachel know? What were her motherly instincts telling her to do? And would the pieces come together in time to save Ben?