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A Christian’s reaction to George Orwell’s dystopian classic, 1984. A book that should be re-read every decade or so. Continue reading
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A Christian’s reaction to George Orwell’s dystopian classic, 1984. A book that should be re-read every decade or so. Continue reading
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Speed Camera & Other Stories is a Shel-Silverstein wannabe that’s not worth your time, though the illustrations by Joyce Ng C.L. are nice to see. Continue reading
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While The High Graders (1965) isn’t my favorite Louis L’Amour novel, it’s still better than most other Westerns out there. Continue reading
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This succinct story shows why Louis L’Amour is Master of the Western. Brionne (1968) makes an excellent gateway book in the world of Westerns. Continue reading
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Zane Grey’s early trilogy begins here with Riders of the Purple Sage (1912), a pairing or romances on the violent borderlands of Utah. A Christian review. Continue reading
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A sci-fi drama that fills the gaps of an already great film, Contact by Carl Sagan (1985) is an engaging read. A Christian review. Continue reading
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Louis L’Amour’s 1979 standalone novel, The Iron Marshall, is a classic tale of mistaken identity, courage, and honor. Highly enjoyable. Continue reading
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Chandry, Book 4 was the first one published in the series, North to the Rails by Louis L’Amour (1971). It’s a fantastic read. Continue reading
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The Californios (1974) by Louis L’Amour is an unexpected, nearly sci-fi read that’s a refreshing departure from his Western-genre norm. Continue reading
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Brad Thor’s 18th Harvath book Backlash (2019) was my first taste of this morally questionable hero. And sad to say, I wasn’t a fan. A Christian review. Continue reading