Lens of War: Exploring Iconic Photographs of the Civil War
J. Matthew Gallman and Gary W. Gallagher
Book
Lens of War grew out of an invitation to leading historians of the Civil War to select and reflect...
The Central Fells: Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells Book 3 (Lake District & Cumbria)
Alfred Wainwright and Chris Jesty
Book
The Central Fells of the Lake District include treasures such as the ever-popular Langdale Pikes,...
Wives and Stunners
Book
Essentially a domestic biography whose main concern is the tragicomedy of manners enacted by a...
Bad Companions: Six London Murderesses Who Shocked the World
Book
This book features the cases of six London women, each very different in temperament, age and...
The Red House
Book
From the bestselling author of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and A Spot of...
Waiting for the Nightingale
Book
Miles Burrows is a poet always in love, and confused - as lovers tend to be - by the inconstant...
Between a Rock and a Deadly Place (Cedar Fish Campground Series Book 1)
Book
Thea Pagoni is desperate to flee her stress-filled city life for the quiet of the woods after a...
Dear Brave Friend
Book
This gentle and heartwarming story captures the love between a boy and his dog, and the sadness that...
Pets Pet lovers animals Middle Grade Children Kids
Dear Mr. You
Book
The bestselling, wonderfully unconventional, "warmly conspiratorial...seriously good" (The New York...
Lilyn G - Sci-Fi & Scary (91 KP) rated Gwendy's Button Box in Books
Jan 31, 2018
But, I saw everyone talking about Gwendy's Button Box, and took note of the fact that it had been 'co-written' by Richard Chizmar. Given the fact that it was a novella, I decided to give it a try. (I got the audio version from the library.) And.. it was... okay? Yeah, okay is the right word.
The narrator did a fantastic job as Gwendy, and the concept of the Button Box was a great one. The character development of Gwendy is excellent. However, the actual story itself just left me scratching my head and wondering if I missed something. It was a good thought experiment, but coming from two horror writers, I was a little taken aback at the lack of actual, you know, horror.