Login
Don't have an account?
Register now

Did you forget your password? Contact the library (315) 492-1727
Book Reviews
Search All Book Reviews
Sisters in Yellow
by Meiko Kawakami
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Great suspenseful opening. Lots of set-up, but the ending kind of floundered.

Odder
by Applegate
View in Library Catalog
book cover


It was really good! I really enjoyed it and thought it was sad and happy.

Officer buckle and Gloria
by Peggy Rathmann
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Awesome

The Last Free Cat
by Jon Blake
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Although this book was published almost 20 years ago, it is even more topical today. I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Heartwood
by Amity Gaige
View in Library Catalog
book cover


A hiker goes missing from the AT in Maine. The story is told in letters the lost hiker writes to her mother and by the Game Warden heading up the search, and by a resident of an assisted living facility in Conn. The surprise is that the author uses these 3 women to explore mother-daughter relationships.

Mighty Mighty Construction Site Book
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Daniel loves trucks.

David goes to school
by David Shannon
View in Library Catalog
book cover


My teacher, Ms. Becky read me the book.

The Divorce
by Freida McFadden
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Omg!!!!! Freida has done it again. Love this book.

Cinderella and Company
by Manuela Hoelterhoff
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Most opera lovers would love this book. Opera lovers love to hear the dish on the personalities and this book will satisfy that need. I picked this book for two reasons: 1. I love opera and 2. My sister bought the author's house in Wallkill NY. Sometimes its personal.

Harlem Rhapsody
by Victoria Christopher Murray
View in Library Catalog
book cover


Harlem Rhapsody is a well-researched historical novel that brings to light the thriving, Black American cultural community in 1920a Harlem despite the racial, political, economic, social and cultural oppression Black people faced from the White majority. The novel tells the story of trailblazing author and literary editor Jessie Redmon Fauset, whose work to promote and elevate talented Black writers and artists (including such iconic writes as Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen) was mostly lost to history. Murray's novel is part of a renewed effort to bring Redmon Fauset's contribution to the Black cultural revolution of the 1920s to light. The similarities of the racial, social, cultural struggles of the 1920s depicted in the novel to that which is happening today is not unnoticed by the reader.
Copyright (c) 2013-2026    ReadSquared