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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
This gallery contains 1 photo.
Louis L’Amour’s 1979 standalone novel, The Iron Marshall, is a classic tale of mistaken identity, courage, and honor. Highly enjoyable. Continue reading
Ever think you’re unprepared for missions? Listen to this testimony and think again. Continue reading
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The Danger Box by Blue Balliet (2010) is an interesting mystery, but also vehicle for Darwinism and another attempt to normalize broken homes. Continue reading
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From Friends of Israel comes this short but educational study into the biblical, historical, and legal right Israel has to Exist. Israel: Whose Land Is It Anyway? by Jennifer Miles (2019) 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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Chickenhare by Chris Grine (2013) is good looking but dumb graphic novel about exotic animals, taxidermy, and the frozen tundra. Continue reading
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From the Mixed-up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler by E.L. Konigsburg is humorous mystery that well deserves the Newberry award. 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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“Jakob” is a short story about a brutal murder and an angelic messenger in a Russian Gulag. Part 3 in my “Before I Wake” series. Continue reading
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Bird and Squirrel by James Burks (2017) is the fourth book in his 7-book series. This one gave me special insight into the concept of “home.” Continue reading