The 
May 22, 2013
May 22, 2013
Whether you're looking for something magical as in The House at the End of Hope Street or fun nonfiction as in Gulp, we've got it covered in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. If travel is your thing how about transport to Vietnam in Vincent Lam's The Headmaster's Wager or a look at the travel industry in Elizabeth Becker's Overbooked. We've got action with Dennis Lehane, quirk with Jack Gantos and even a memoir by the Ghanian President. Happy reading! The 
May 08, 2013
May 08, 2013
Some remarkable true stories - including the diary of a Holocaust survivor - make up some of the many features in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. You'll learn about one man's real-life mission to groom his ideal mate and explore the role that faith can play in our lives. A compelling mystery set during the Great Recession in Florida is now in paperback as is an intriguing book about the joys (and obstacles) of taking care of the sick. We hope you find much to enjoy in this latest issue. Happy reading! The 
April 17, 2013
April 17, 2013
What was it like during the Hollywood of yesteryear? How do you confront bullies? What explains chimpanzees' incredible memories? What did it take to make it during China's Cultural Revolution or the Armenian genocide? The wide variety of books featured in this issue of The BookBrowse Review address these questions and many more. We've got something for every kind of mood and reading interest. So dive in! The 
April 03, 2013
April 03, 2013
Timeless tales of survival, stories about cultural trauma and a memoir by a micro-financier form a vibrant mix of the many features included in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. New in paperback are Maria Semple's lively tale about a mother-daughter duo and The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry a heartwarming look at life and friendship. Author Jim Crace, who says he won't be writing long fiction any more, grants us a special interview. Hope you enjoy this issue and find much to enjoy. The 
March 20, 2013
March 20, 2013
A tale of environmental malpractice coverup and a dsytopian novel featuring a teen dyslexic protagonist, are two of many exciting books covered in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. Jeanette Winterson's moving and compelling memoir, Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal? is now out in paperback and lovers of thrillers will be delighted to know that Lehrter Station, the newest in the John Russell series has also been released in paperback. Happy spring and happy reading! The 
March 06, 2013
March 06, 2013
Author Cathy Marie Buchanan's novel, The Painted Girls, set during the Belle Epoque era in Paris, is one of many engaging reads in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. We have a mystery set in 17th century England and one set in nineteenth century New York. Eleanor and Park is a teen love story framed against punk rock, while Forgotten Country is a story about a Korean family and its struggle to cope with displacement. Our non-fiction selection includes a look at palliative care now out in paperback. Happy reading! The 
February 20, 2013
February 20, 2013
The Chinese Nobel Laureate for Literature, Mo Yan, has a new book out and it is one of many featured in this issue of The BookBrowse Review. Closer to American shores, Calling Me Home is a compelling story about an unlikely friendship in 1930s Kentucky. A memoir about an Arab American woman and a biography about Clarence Birdseye, the inventor of flash-freezing, will appeal to lovers of non-fiction. There are tasty morsels in here from everyone. Happy reading! 
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