Check out the reviews below, gathered from library users who participated in our winter reading club for adults, Cabin Fever.
A Clue for the Puzzle Lady by Parnell Hall “A good English cozy easily read in one sitting. It whet my appetite for more books in this series.” -Patricia
A Death in the Small Hours by Charles Finch “A good mystery with lots of English colour.” -Arnie
A Murder Wellesley by Thomas Farmor “This is the true story of a murder that ripped apart a community and a family.” -Edward
A Winter’s Dream by Richard Paul Evans “Great, quick read. Every time you think you know where the story is headed, there is another twist!” -Melissa
Better Off: Flipping the Switch on Technology by Eric Brende “This made me really think about my use of technology and how it changes me. It’s helped me consider what place technology should have.” -Linda
Calico Joe by John Grisham “What a great read – poignant and not just about baseball.” -Arnie
Daddy’s Little Girl by Mary Higgins Clark “Story was excellent, couldn’t put it down. Actually checked my doors at one point. Easy reading.”- Gail
Dead Man’s Island by Carolyn G. Hart “Twelve people stranded on Dead Man’s Island during a hurricane. Two people murdered. Have to find the murderer.” - Sandra
Death Comes to Pemberley by P.D. James “Pride and Prejudice extended with mystery to boot, a good combo.” -Kay
Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie “Murder of an heiress on a vacation in Egypt. Lots of suspects. Good twist at the end.” -Gene
Facebook and Twitter for Dummies by Marsha Collier “Very good book for anyone getting ready to do Facebook/Twitter or helping “newbies” understand.” -Anonymous
Familiar by Robert Lennon “Well written, dark, disturbing yet intriguing.” -Pat
Fighting for the Dead by Nick Oldman “A good mystery mixed with a rapier wit.” -Arnie
Grandparents: Enjoying and Caring for Your Grandchild by Dr. Miriam Stoppard “Full of practical information and suggestions for new and experienced grandparents.” -Mary Ann
How to Wash a Cat by Rebecca Hale “Great read for a cold winter night with a cat curled in your lap.” -Pat
Illuminations by Mary Sharratt “A novel about Hildegard von Bingen, set in the 12th century. Very well written, very human portrayal of a great mystic.” -Eileen
Manhunt by James L. Swanson “This hour-by-hour account of Lincoln’s assassination and the search for his killer reads like an exciting mystery even if we know the outcome.” -Mary Ann
Set Sail for Murder by Carolyn Hart “Two murders aboard a Baltic cruise has Henrie O. investigating once again. Good story; keeps you guessing.” -Sandra
Shadow Creek by Joy Fielding “A page turner, holding your breath till the end. Mother-daugher relationships explored.” -Carla
Silent Joe by T. Jefferson Parker “A good murder mystery with many plot twists and unexpected events and outcomes.” -Ray
The Apothecary’s Daughter by Julie Klassen “The author’s work is a blend of Austen and Bronte. This book was an enjoyable way to spend a weekend.” Linda
The Cat Who Smelled a Rat by Lillian Brown “I have read most books in this series and this is one of the better ones. Good to read with tea and cat on my lap.” -Pat
The Distant Hours by Kate Morton “Very intriguing and couldn’t put it down. I had to find out the mystery, murder, and tangles of family secrets!” -Claire
The Hard Way by Lee Child “A real twist I never saw coming. Really enjoyed reading this book.” -Robin
The Intercept by Dick Wolfe “A great first novel that gets behind current world affairs.” -Kay
The Strength Training Anatomy Workout by Frederick Delavier and Michael Gundill “Borrow the book, The Strength Training Anatomy Workout, and test whether you are truly committed to exercise! If you are committed to exercise after reading and using the info in this book, then go to your local bookshop and buy it!” -Jean Marie
Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand “A true story of athletic stardom, WWII combat, survival at sea, unspeakable POW suffering, and post-war service to others. A book everyone must read. Unforgettable.” -Larry
Laura
On behalf of the ACL
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