by K.A. Ramstad | Jul 4, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
How about a Christmas-in-July treat? Try Oh No! Reindeer Flu, written by Valerie L. Egar and illustrated by Tamara Campeau. It’s fit for children, whether they are entering preschool or second grade. An awful event happens: the reindeer have the flu, right on...
by Melissa J. Troutman | Jun 27, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Fiction, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Something Else: The Background When I heard about Something Else before its release in January, I didn’t know what to expect. After all, it was the original story, Something I Am Not, that had me sobbing on my bedroom floor after midnight. (No wonder it won the 2020...
by Cammi Woodall | Jun 20, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Serendipity – the occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way. For me, today’s date – 6-20-2025 – is indeed serendipitous. Fifty years ago, my favorite movie and the first summer movie blockbuster premiered in...
by Jennifer Hallmark | Jun 6, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Hello, Friday fiction family! So glad you stopped by today to hear about my latest read, and boy, was it a good one. Star Wars: The Truce at Bakura by Kathy Tyers is part of the Star Wars Legends series, which boasts a total of 68 books. Wow. You can bask in the Star...
by Arthur | May 30, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
The title, The Right to Arm Bears, is almost worth the purchase price of the book. I love puns. Sue me! The Christian, above all men, should be interested in culture. (IMHO) Why? Because culture both informs and flows from the underlying world view of man, which, for...
by K.A. Ramstad | May 23, 2025 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
John White’s The Tower of Geburah has similarities to The Chronicles of Narnia, including the omniscient narrative. However, the plot and characters make this story stand out on its own. Though Book 3 of The Archives of Anthropos is great as a stand-alone for teens...
