Fall in Love with Debbie Macomber’s ‘Merry and Bright’ [REVIEW]
Falling in love is tricky business in the fast-paced world we live in. Besides, who has the time? Discover what happens when the best of intentions leads to the most complicated of circumstances in Debbie Macomber’s sweet new romance, Merry and Bright. Continue reading “Fall in Love with Debbie Macomber’s ‘Merry and Bright’ [REVIEW]”
‘The Psychobiotic Revolution’ Scientifically Reveals Why Food Changes Our Mood [REVIEW]
Most of us realize that when we eat well, we feel better. But if the food we eat is too rich or sugary, it can make us feel sick to our stomachs. National Geographic’s new book, The Psychobiotic Revolution, helps us make sense of this gut-brain connection and shows us how to use it to our advantage. Continue reading “‘The Psychobiotic Revolution’ Scientifically Reveals Why Food Changes Our Mood [REVIEW]”
Sometimes ‘The Crooked Path’ is the Most Rewarding [REVIEW]
When a South African young girl who never seems quite good enough in her own mind has her heart crushed and her dreams shattered, will she allow her personal tragedy to define her life or will she forge ahead more determined than ever to construct her own destiny? Find out in Irma Joubert’s The Crooked Path. Continue reading “Sometimes ‘The Crooked Path’ is the Most Rewarding [REVIEW]”
‘Daily Kindness’ is One of Our Favorite Things for 2018 [REVIEW]
We are always looking for new ways to help us live kinder, gentler, more compassionate lives, and apparently, so is National Geographic. They have created a wonderful gift-sized book that is one of our favorite things for the new year. It is simply titled, Daily Kindness, and you’re going to love it!
Continue reading “‘Daily Kindness’ is One of Our Favorite Things for 2018 [REVIEW]”
‘Start Without Me’ Illustrates Why Some of Us Avoid Going Home at All Costs [REVIEW]
Home for the holidays. The very thought of it conjures up idealized Hollywood scenarious where everything is perfect, blanketed in clean white snow, with the family gathered around the table sharing fond, sweet memories of yesteryear. But in Joshua Max Feldman’s new novel, Start Without Me, he depicts another type of homecoming altogether. In fact, this story is as far from a Frank Capra movie as you can get. Continue reading “‘Start Without Me’ Illustrates Why Some of Us Avoid Going Home at All Costs [REVIEW]”
