
Miss Burma
Book
Miss Burma tells the story of modern-day Burma through the eyes of Benny and Khin, husband and wife,...
Fiction

When the Skies Rained Freedom
Book
Captivating, gripping and relentlessly authentic...inspired by eyewitness accounts. To this day,...
Historical Fiction World War II Germany

Italian Style: Fashion & Film from Early Cinema to the Digital Age
Book
This is the first in-depth, book-length study on fashion and Italian cinema from the silent film to...

Along the Infinite Sea (Schuyler Sisters #3)
Book
Each of the three Schuyler sisters has her own world-class problems, but in the autumn of 1966,...

Hank Brodt Holocaust Memoirs: A Candle and a Promise
Book
How will the 14-year-old boy survive the brutalities on his own and keep his humanity? This...

Chris Hooker (419 KP) rated Nora & Kettle (Paper Stars, #1) in Books
Jan 12, 2018
Nora is the child of a famous lawyer fighting for the rights of the Japanese but he has a dark side that only his family knows. She is determined to protect her younger sister from the harm that can come within their own house.
The two main characters are well written and the perceptions they have of each other before meeting speaks truth. The time and place setting is very well developed, it puts you there. I love that Taylor used the Japanese Internment as a base of her story. Perhaps more will learn about this tragic time in America.

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2336 KP) rated The Tuscan Child in Books
Mar 16, 2018
This book switches back and forth from Hugo’s story in 1944 and Joanna’s journey in 1973. The chapters are clearly labeled, so it is never hard to follow which time period we are in. While this is not a traditional mystery by any means, we do learn what happened back then and how it plays out in the more “modern” setting. This book is just as much about Joanna’s growth, and she lead a cast of very strong characters I quickly fell in love with as I read.
Fans of the series will appreciate the character development we get here with Maggie and some other series regulars. It feels like a slower book than normal, but it was needed and I never felt my interest waning. Maggie and the others take a back seat to the lead up to Pearl Harbor at times, but I found that part just as interesting, and I don't know how the author could have played it any differently for this series.
NOTE: I was sent an ARC of this book in exchange for my honest review.
Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2014/07/book-review-prime-ministers-secret.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.

US Infantryman vs German Infantryman: European Theater of Operations 1944
Book
The Allied airborne and amphibious landings on D-Day opened up the long-awaited Second Front against...

SS-Brigadefuhrer Und Generalmajor Der Waffen-SS Theodor Teddy Wisch
Book
This biography examines, in great detail, the life of Theodor Wisch, Waffen-SS General and Swords to...