by Cammi Woodall | Nov 17, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Netflix and I may have to part ways. I just learned yesterday that my favorite show, Shadow and Bone, has been canceled after two seasons. And it ended on a cliffhanger! The streaming giant has a history of canceling successful shows after one or two seasons –...
by A.S. Hardin | Nov 10, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Favorite Friday Fiction, Favorite Friday Reads, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Honored Enemy was my first Raymond E. Feist novel and of his roughly 40 published works, I’m glad it was. Though this novel is the first in the Legends of Riftwar, the story itself falls near the end of a decade-long battle between two worlds, Kelewan and Midkemia. It...
by Jennifer Hallmark | Nov 3, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Hello, Friday fiction fanatics! Do you love reading as much as I do? Then you will love this dual-time inspirational gothic historical fiction. Wow. Try to say that three times fast. The Premonition at Withers Farm by Jaime Jo Wright is an intriguing book....
by K.A. Ramstad | Oct 27, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Amy Shook’s Smokey the Little Dragon is perfect for preschoolers and kindergarteners with its simple and cheerful plot. The worldbuilding adds interest to the tale, with dragons gaining fire power when they’re six years old and have lost their first tooth....
by Cammi Woodall | Oct 20, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Have you ever read a book, then watched the movie adaptation and thought, ‘Is this even the same story?’ For several years my mother would not watch any movie I recommended. I urge/bullied her into watching a Dean Koontz movie called Servants of Twilight,...
by K.A. Ramstad | Sep 29, 2023 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
When Your Dragon Is Too Big for a Bath, written by C.E. White and illustrated by Bhagya Madanasinghe, offers a simple yet deep lesson on prayer. It’s perfect for preschoolers to second graders, but even adults can find pearls of wisdom in this tale. The story is...
