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Book Reviews​

10/31/2016

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You Don't Have to be a Wimp to be Abused

 
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Author: Beverly Wallin
Genre: Christian Living/Self-Help


​“Jane,” a composite character, is no wimp. She is beautiful, strong-willed, intelligent and athletic. No one would ever suspect that she is a victim of Domestic Violence against Women. On the outside, Jane is a happy, active and capable woman. But Jane is brought up to be a people pleaser and a co-dependent. This causes her to be vulnerable to all kinds of relationship abuse. She is especially drawn to men who are Narcissistic. “Jane” experiences childhood sexual abuse and rape along with ignorance about sex. Her parents fail to notice her problems and only make things worse by being critical and sarcastic. Jane longs to be loved just the way she is. She believes she must perform to be accepted and loved. Jane enters into a marriage that is abusive. There are a lot of“Red Flags” that the author will point out along the way, but unnoticed by Jane. She doesn’t even realize that she is being abused. The way she is treated is her “normal.” Before Jane reaches the age of 30 she finds the help she needs. Being a strong woman emotionally and physically, Jane becomes able and willing to heal. You will learn if you or someone you love is in an abusive relationship and how they can get help and healing.

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Reviewer: Mary Hemlow

An informative, well written account of domestic abuse which may surprise some readers. A narrative set out in a way similar to a fictional novella, the main character is in reality a composite of several factual situations and experiences. The story format made for an interesting and straightforward read, smoothly developed, providing the reader with a clearer understanding of domestic abuse. The  content is thought provoking yet easy to understand.  A list of additional related books and websites provides further information and support.

Suggestions that might be offered; visually, the cover was not particularly attractive and while the title might be too long, it may serve to pique one’s curiosity while making a point. Because of the cover, an actual victim of abuse would be unlikely to feel comfortable reading it openly. And it should be noted that the book was not overtly Christian.

Overall, I would rate it at 4 stars.

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10/30/2016

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Waves of Mercy

 
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Author: Lynn Austin
Genre: Historical Romance


Geesje de Jonge crossed the ocean at age seventeen with her parents and a small group of immigrants from the Netherlands to settle in the Michigan wilderness. Fifty years later, in 1897, she's asked to write a memoir of her early experiences as the town celebrates its anniversary. Reluctant at first, she soon uncovers memories and emotions hidden all these years, including the story of her one true love.

At the nearby Hotel Ottawa Resort on the shore of Lake Michigan, twenty-three-year-old Anna Nicholson is trying to ease the pain of a broken engagement to a wealthy Chicago banker. But her time of introspection is disturbed after a violent storm aboard a steamship stirs up memories of a childhood nightmare. As more memories and dreams surface, Anna begins to question who she is and whether she wants to return to her wealthy life in Chicago. When she befriends a young seminary student who is working at the hotel for the summer, she finds herself asking him all the questions that have been troubling her.

Neither Geesje nor Anna, who are different in every possible way, can foresee the life-altering surprises awaiting them before the summer ends.

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Reviewer: Laura J. Davis

When I first started reading Waves of Mercy I was a little put off because it was written in first person. I am not a fan of first person books. Never have been. So I was immediately put off and didn't know if I would even bother reading it. I'm so glad I pressed on!

The story is written from the viewpoint of two different characters Geesje de Jonge and Anna Nicholson. Both characters have unique stories and yet they are tied together in an ending that is tender and heartbreaking at the same time. The story of Geesje is particularly moving as she talks about her life in a book she is writing. Here we discover what happens when we move ahead of God. Oh, my! But this book spoke volumes! So often we are too anxious or worried of losing out on something and so we make ourselves believe that God "wants" us to do this or that. Geesje's story brilliantly shows us what can happen when we "run ahead" of God - it can lead to heartache we never thought possible. When we don't wait on God, but try to push our own agendas, tragedy can happen. And yet, the author has shown what can happen when God takes those failings in our lives and works out His plan for us anyway.

This book has a wonderful, thought-provoking story, with a strong emphasis on faith, redemption, hope and finding a relationship with God. But it is not preachy. It is told in first person because we get to discover God and His ways at the same time as our main characters. We discover how God is ultimately in control even when we try to run the show. Beautifully written and stays with you after you finish it. First person, was the way to go. It couldn't have been written any other way. The impact was felt more. Like I said - I'm glad I pressed on!

Book has been provided courtesy of Baker Publishing Group and Graf-Martin Communications, Inc.

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10/28/2016

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Restless for More

 
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Author: Heidi McLaughlin
Genre: Christian Living/Self-Helf


Our plates are full and our souls remain empty. The media bombards us with a false sense of empowerment-that we can do whatever it takes to make us feel good. But the truth is, we'll never find our deepest fulfillment through more pursuits, working harder or being smarter. We find joy and fulfillment through an intimate loving relationship with God and through healthy and loving connections with others. How do we do this? By following the example of Jesus and walking out love in action through the "one another" biblical principles.
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Reviewer: Kathleen Murphy

Scripture-based lessons to put into daily living is what I so appreciate from Restless for More by Heidi McLlaughlin.

This book is full of true stories of loss, learning, and hope along with scripture verses, external references, and practical exercises. This combination opened my mind in many areas and caused me to reflect on where I am now and where I want to “grow”. The vulnerability and honesty shared by the author lead me to go deeper into unexplored areas of my life. I was not alone in my journey, as I was accompanied by Heidi’s writing, paper and pen, and most importantly time with the Lord in prayer. 

I highly recommend this book to a believer who is eager and ready to “grow” to their next level and lean in closer to the Lord.


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Reviewer: Edwina Cowgill

In her latest book, Restless for More: Fulfillment in Unexpected Places, author Heidi McLaughlin has struck a chord with the majority of women everywhere. At some point, and perhaps more than once, most women go through a period of restlessness. With openness and vulnerability, Ms. McLaughlin writes from her own experiences. She speaks of the reasons we are restless and how we attempt to fulfill that emptiness, answer that restless feeling by shopping, or eating, or having more, or doing more, or accomplishing more. The fulfillment we receive from these various activities, if we receive any, is short-lived and we find ourselves more restless than ever.

Ms. McLaughlin proceeds to give us thirteen unusual and unexpected places to find fulfillment, such as a place of grace, wherein she gives us practical advice: to get the proper amount of rest; eat nutritious meals; slow down. Equally important, she offers spiritual advice: spend time with God--in prayer, in His word, in quiet times. In this time, He will restore your soul and you will have true fulfillment.

Other areas that Ms. McLaughlin states we can find fulfillment are through solitude; through God's extravagant love; through honoring one another; blessing one another and many more. 

At the end of each chapter, Ms. McLaughlin includes a section titled "S.T.O.P. and Ask God to Fulfill Your Soul." The letter 'S' is for Scripture; 'T' for Thanksgiving; 'O' is for Observation; and 'P' for Prayer. These sections are an excellent way to close each chapter.

I've always heard it said that "a book is judged by its cover." That is the only criticism I have for Restless for More. Although the cover conveys the message of a woman being in a hurry, I don't think it is a true representation of the title. The cover is not appealing and looks incomplete.

I was given a free copy of this book for my honest review. I was not influenced by anyone's opinion nor does this review reflect the opinion of the publisher.

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10/26/2016

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Secret Places Revealed

 
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Author: Paulette Harper
Genre: Inspirational Fiction


A broken man, a woman on the run, a love that won’t be denied.

Single—and very content--real estate developer Aaron Blackman is determined not to be in another relationship. He’s experienced enough drama to last a lifetime. The only thing garnering his attention now is his growing business. And he plans to keep it that way. Then Simone Herron waltzes into his life, beautiful and confident. Fighting to keep his promise to himself—to remain single-- he soon discovers that when it comes to love, some promises must be broken.

After losing her fiancé in an untimely death, Simone Herron relocates. She desperately needs to put the past behind her and start a new chapter in her life. While love is the farthest thing from her mind, she experiences an attraction to the handsome Aaron Blackman that frightens her. She's built a wall around her heart, but can she find the strength and courage she needs to welcome love again? To do so, she must conquer her fears and allow God to put all of her broken pieces back to together.

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Reviewer: Valerie Jackson

The book starts out stilted and full of clichés and awkward exposition. About 1/3 into the book the conversational style abruptly improves during the job offer phone call. At the halfway point the author was really getting her feet under her and by the end I was paying less attention to the style of writing and more to the problems of the primary characters, Simone and Aaron.

I found the characters' lives a little too perfect, both spiritually and financially. I would have loved to seen their struggles on stage rather than learning about their problems almost solely through character introspection. Simone is a sweetie with a sure sense of self, by the way. Anyone would love to have her for a friend.

This is, I believe, the author's first published inspirational novel. As her storytelling develops more skill and depth of character, she is easily a writer to watch.

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10/25/2016

1 Comment

Eyes on the Unseen Prize

 
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Author: S. J. Thomason
Genre: YA Romance

Set in the mountains of Colorado and beaches of Florida, this contemporary romance tells the story of a woman who encounters a series of transforming spiritual experiences, chance events, and dreams, which help to strengthen her faith in Christianity. She and her boyfriend set out to spread the good news, yet are often challenged by atheists, the complacent, and their own demons. Will they overcome? Will they keep their eyes on the unseen prize?
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Reviewer: Carol A. Brown

I received a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. Usually this statement is at the end of a review, but I need to state it here because of the statements I make in the review. This is my honest review!

First of all, this story has some good bones.

The couples in the story have real issues that will resonate with many readers: addictions (gambling, alcohol, and promiscuity), as well as being blind to one’s own tendency to judge others behaviors.

Characters are drawn well enough that you can “see” them and have empathy for them. A group of college age couples living the life of “the young and stupid” who struggle to transition into responsible? adults.

Secondly, there is some good storytelling in this book. The story line is very believable. Where I have an issue is with the technical aspects, the crafting of sentences, transitions, and how the pieces of the story are put together, for example:

Page 3 – 7 indentations from the bottom – There’s something wrong with this sentence.... “We’ll have to hit of the mountain after lunch.” ???  Might it possibly be, “We’ll have to get off the mountain after lunch”? This is only one example of this kind of problem.

Another issue I had with sentences was the amount of extra words. I used to teach English language. I would have returned this kind of a paper without grading it and instructed the student to “tighten up the sentences and to take out the “fluff.” This was a problem throughout the book; so much so that it was distracting for this reader.

My next issue is one of character inconsistency.

Page 20 – There is an inconsistency in the depiction of a character here—“Piper’s group headed to Rambo” you had just said that Piper was not as good a skier and so they were not doing Rambo, but going on an intermediate slope. Also Piper and Chase were doing that without the group.

Page 22 – Here Nick is the evangelist—when and how did this happen? Up to this point Piper has been worried he may be an alcoholic! This is too sudden of a change...makes him look schizoid flipping from a carnal Christian to an evangelist without warning.

If both pictures are true about the character, there needs to be more of a transition so the reader is able to see the character as flawed but honestly, sincerely working to overcome his flaw. It is possible that this could have been caught in editing for plot if that kind of edit was done.

This same kind of thing happened at the end of the book. I had formed a picture of Piper’s family as basically loving and stable, but at the end there is suddenly a picture of the family piling on Piper in a negative way...the kind that tempts you to want never to go to a family event ever again! She had made comments throughout the story about her family “not believing” her spiritual experiences but there wasn’t enough story evidence to help the reader get the picture until toward the end of the book. At that same family event we see a different side to Piper’s father that had not even been hinted at. The reader wonders, “Where did that come from!”

I came away from reading not quite sure what the author’s purpose was...what main message was being communicated. That was not as clear as it could have been.

Would I recommend it? Mmmm, possibly, if the potential reader needed to see how someone could be Christian and have character flaws and yet have spiritual experiences! Our God takes us where we are and helps us overcome. Some of us who struggle with various issues need to see that we can emerge victorious. But I would caution the reader that they would need to overlook the technical difficulties.

1 Comment

10/24/2016

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Tears of a Princess

 
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Author: Laura Thomas
Genre: YA


For fifteen year-old Natasha Smithson-Blair, life couldn’t get any worse. The shocking news of her parents’ divorce on top of her own deep, dark secret threatens to tip her over the edge—until her best friend Bethany suggests a missions trip. Intrigued by this absurd yet strangely enticing notion, Natasha tentatively agrees to leave her spoiled-rich-girl life behind and embarks upon an emotional journey of both 
devastation and joy. Ultimately, her ice-princess façade is penetrated by a love so compelling it cannot be ignored. Will further heartache rock her world again, or will she cling to the promise of truth?
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10/23/2016

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God Makes Love, Truth & Holiness Work

 
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Author: Al Hiebert
Genre: Children

This third book in the Growing Up In Christ series raises sound medical science and what the Bible teaches in contrast to the fictions our secular culture wants us to believe about tween character growth, including bullying and sex. The parent appendix suggests important resources, including more Scriptures and relevant videos on the web. Diagrams and sketches enrich the text. Based on their unique love for their kids, parents choose topics suitable for their 8-12-year-olds (or younger or older as parents choose).
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Reviewer: Margaret Welwood

Train
 up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. (Proverbs 22:6, KJV)
 
There is a great deal of truth, wisdom and sound doctrine in the pages of this book, and the love of the writer for God and His Word, and for the people God has created, shine though his words.
 
However, I feel that there is far too much information for the age group for which the book is intended.
 
To begin with, I took the liberty of checking out a section with the Fry Graph, and it yielded a score of grade 7. However, this book is intended to be read by children between the ages of eight and twelve, and their parents.
 
Even more problematic is the mass of information, some of it repeated, that is presented. In order to make the book accessible to eight- to twelve-year-olds, I suggest the following:
 
  • Make the actual text shorter. Break it into sections. Use bullet points.
 
  • Make liberal use of artwork similar to that in other books and magazines for tweens.
 
  • Use bolding, highlighting and other techniques to help those who tend to skim.
 
  • Eliminate much of the repetition.
 
  • Give concrete examples of how real tweens have addressed or could address problems by applying Biblical principles. Mini testimonials could be highly effective here.
 
  • Try out the material on several tween focus groups, and a focus group of adults who work with that age group. Not only can these provide feedback on the content and presentation, they could also be a rich source of mini testimonials.
 
  • Where possible, use tweens’ own words in phrasing the questions to be answered in the book.
 
  • Consider dividing the book into two, one for younger youth and one for older youth, in light of the maturity required to handle some of the issues.
 
I hope my comments will not be seen as discouraging; they are not meant to be. Although I haven’t written much for tweens, I am somewhat familiar with this age group and believe that the above suggestions may help to make this important information more accessible. As it stands, I believe this book is a valuable resource for adults who work with this age group in a Christian setting.

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10/20/2016

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Hopeful Homer

 
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Author: Glynis M. Belec
Genre: Children

Hopeful Homer is convinced that breakfast is better in the barn. The flies are juicier and the beetles are bigger. There is one problem. Homer forgets to pay attention to where he is going and before he knows it he lands himself in a situation. Homer has to decide what to do. See what great things happen when Homer makes a decision to never give up hope.
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Reviewer: Laura J. Davis

Once again author Glynis M. Belec has brought children a book they will not only love to read (or have read to them), they will learn a valuable lesson about life.

The pictures in this short, full-colour children's book, add to the story and will be sure to draw both child and parent in. As Homer the frog is focused on one thing only - catching flies - he loses sight of the dangers around him and the obstacles that might be in his way to catching breakfast.

Homer lands himself in trouble, quite literally over his head and children will learn valuable lessons from his mistakes. While the back of the cover shares that the lesson children will learn is to never give up, it will also teach them to be aware of their surroundings. Sometimes children can be so focused on a task while at play they inadvertently wander into danger. I had a strong-willed child who did that often when she was growing up and probably could have learned a lesson or two from this delightful little book. If you love to read to your children or grandchildren this would be a perfect book to cozy up to.

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10/14/2016

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Out of the Ordinary

 
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Author: Ruth Smith Meyer
Genre: Memoir

With vivid memories of her very early life, Ruth Smith Meyer has spent more than seven decades processing what has made her feel different or unusual. Whether it was being born into a conservative Mennonite family, the differences in her physical composition, or the events of her life, they all contributed to the struggle and growth she experienced as she faced them one by one.

Each of us is a unique being with our own special personality and genetic make-up. Some of us are more aware of the disparity than others. Smith Meyer's candid recounting of her life from childhood to her senior years will keep you engaged. You will often relate to her struggles, grappling with inner conflicts and growth, and identify with the changes and decisions she needed to make.
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Reviewer: Mary Hemlow

An endearing autobiography by a woman struggling with the human condition; that of feeling different from everyone else. Growing up in post Second World War rural Canada, northeast of Toronto, the author engages the reader with her down to earth humour and candour . Her social distinction as a Mennonite being raised by strict parents is accompanied by her many physical challenges and seemingly unusual physical characteristics. Her faith and trust in her Saviour in facing her many challenges is uplifting, including the challenges she and her husband faced in their marriage.  Once past the first few chapters, it was difficult to put down.  Overall, an entertaining and encouraging read, however, in this reviewer’s personal opinion, a lot of stories did not relate to the main theme.  Eliminating them from the book would give it more cohesion and make it even more enjoyable. Random individuals were also introduced making it difficult at times to connect their significance to the plot. The book felt like starting out on a  journey with a stranger, but who, by the end of it has become a close friend.

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10/13/2016

1 Comment

Galloping Gus

 
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Author: Glynis M. Belec
Genre: Children

Galloping Gus cannot help but splash and play in the puddles much to the chagrin of Simon McGiver, his careful driver. Join Gus as he bounces along, gets into trouble a little too often and experiences the sheer joy of play.
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Reviewer: Laura J. Davis

Galloping Gus by author Glynis M. Belec is a delightful rhyming book that children of a young age are sure to love.

Gus, is a school bus who loves to splash in the puddles, but his driver Simon like Gus clean so naturally he avoids getting Gus dirty. So at night Gus sneaks out to splash in the puddles. He's very disobedient school bus! Simon can't figure out why Gus is always so dirty in the morning, when he puts him to bed nice and clean, with his chrome all polished. So one night he tucks Gus into bed and waits to see how he is getting so dirty. Unfortunately for Gus, he soon learns how deceiving someone can really hurt.

Kids will learn why they should obey and the importance of forgiveness in this charming little book appropriate for ages 2 to 6.

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FTC DISCLAIMER: All the books reviewed on this site are given to us for the express purpose of review. They are provided by publishers, publicists, authors and agents. None of our reviewers were required to write positive reviews and none of them were paid monetarily. All opinions are those of each individual reviewer. We are disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 : “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”