Tag Archives: Non-Fiction

Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery by Eric Ives

While I liked the book, it was not an easy read. I think it could have benefited *greatly* from an editor. Keep in mind, too, that I am an American reading a book on English history. A Brit might not … Continue reading

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery by Eric Ives

Biology A Self-Teaching Guide by Steven Daniel Garber

We used this book for ninth grade biology because it was recommended in “The Well-Trained Mind.” It is a good start, but it is not enough work to earn a full high school science credit. And you will definitely need … Continue reading

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on Biology A Self-Teaching Guide by Steven Daniel Garber

Never Enough by Joe McGinniss

I found this book on the “for sale” shelf at my library and bought it because Joe McGinniss wrote it, not because I was familiar with the case of the “Milkshake Murderer.” Once you adapt to his writing style, it’s … Continue reading

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Never Enough by Joe McGinniss

The Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn by Retha M. Warnicke

I’m not going to say I don’t recommend this book, because it might not have gotten a fair go. This is my fourth Tudor-era book in a row, and maybe I’m just burnt out. Perhaps I would have preferred this … Continue reading

Posted in Reviews | Tagged , , | Comments Off on The Rise and Fall of Anne Boleyn by Retha M. Warnicke