by Cammi Woodall | Sep 20, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
I have always been fascinated by weird history, particularly mass disappearances. Mankind’s history is littered with unexplained events. Whole villages, planes, or boats disappear without a trace. Everyone knows Roanoke, right? In 1585, a colony of English...
by A.S. Hardin | Sep 13, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Favorite Friday Fiction, Favorite Friday Reads, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
I have always loved cryptids, specifically Bigfoot and Yeti. Maybe it’s because I’m drawn to stories about the unknown, or because I enjoy ones of survival in inhospitable or uninhabited settings, or maybe it’s because I’ve grown up with the legend of the Alabama...
by Jennifer Hallmark | Sep 6, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Hello, Friday Fiction friends! You all know I love reading and am always checking out different genres, authors, and literary styles. But much of my heart is lost in middle-grade and young-adult books. Though I’m not young at all, lol, I feel like a child at...
by Melissa J. Troutman | Aug 30, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Fiction, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
The question I asked when I first finished Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ was, Where has this book been all my life? I can’t believe it took me until my late twenties to read this famous literary classic by Lew Wallace. My earliest exposure to the story was in...
by K.A. Ramstad | Aug 23, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Author Adrian So takes middle graders into a world of moles, badgers, aardvarks, armadillos, and hares. The Groundworld Heroes: Book One will appeal to lovers of anthropomorphic animal stories like Redwall. It even has these types of animals intermingle with humans,...
by Cammi Woodall | Aug 16, 2024 | Blogs/Podcasts, Friday Fiction: Books From Off the Beaten Track
Have you ever been really into a movie and suddenly something happens to completely take you out of the story? For instance, a character gets out of a pool and is soaking wet, but in the very next scene set immediately after in the same place, they are completely dry...
