Yoga for Cancer: A Guide to Managing Side Effects, Boosting Immunity, and Improving Recovery for Cancer Survivors
Book
For those faced with a cancer diagnosis and the journey of doctor-led surgery and treatments, yoga...
Charlie Mike with Ashley Horner
Health & Fitness and Utilities
App
In the military, Charlie Mike means “continue mission.” This 6-week program will help you define...
Hunger
Book
'I ate and ate and ate in the hopes that if I made myself big, my body would be safe. I buried the...
Biography memoir social issues
Alchemy of Bones: Chicago's Luetgert Murder Case
Book
On May 1, 1897, Louise Luetgert disappeared. Although no body was found, Chicago police arrested her...
The Bones She Buried (Detective Josie Quinn #5)
Book
Josie works until her arms ache, until the paramedics arrive and pull her gently away from the...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2464 KP) rated The Decorator Who Knew Too Much in Books
Mar 19, 2022
As I expected, I was caught up in Madison’s latest adventure once I opened the book. The stakes are soon personal, and I loved watching how everything unfolded. The climax was suspenseful and answered all of our questions. We do get some updates on someone back in Dallas, but the focus is, naturally, on Madison and Hudson for this book. The rest of the characters are just as sharp. The Doris Day movie that inspired this title was the only one I had watched before starting to read this series, and I enjoyed picking up on the Easter eggs from the film in this book. Not that you need to be familiar with the film to enjoy this story. If you are looking for a creative series that will keep you glued to the page, this is the series for you.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2464 KP) rated Murder on the Home Front in Books
May 4, 2023
It was great to be back in summer 1940 with Billie and Peter. While most of the book is written from Billie’s third person point of view, we get some scenes from Peter’s, and they help flesh out the characters and plot wonderfully. I was hooked the entire way through the story, although I did wonder where it was going a bit at first. Once the body turned up, things were full speed ahead until we reached the end. There is a strong sub-plot that is unfortunately too real and should not have been acceptable then or now. I appreciated how it was handled. The overall mystery is something that could only be told in England during World War II, and it helped bring details of that time in history to life for me. If you enjoy historical mysteries, you need to pick it up.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2464 KP) rated Under Lock and Skeleton Key in Books
Oct 3, 2022 (Updated Oct 3, 2022)
This series is going to focus on locked-room mysteries, and it starts out with a good one. I enjoyed the dual puzzles of who did it and how the body got into the locked room. The beginning of the book was a little rough. While we don’t get a complete data dump with back story, there is a lot of material here, and the constant teasing of it was almost as bad. Still, as the book progressed, it got better, and the parts that aren’t completely resolved here will make great fodder for future books. Tempest is a great main character, and I quickly grew to love her family and friends, including a character imported from another of this author’s series. The magic and hidden room aspect gave this book a bit of a middle grade mystery vibe, which I completely loved. I will definitely be back to find out what happens to Tempest next.
Theo and Sprout: A Journey of Growth
Book
Sprout says she’s there to help him, to guide him. Theo, an introverted, teenage boy form a large...
Young Adult Literary Fiction



