"Pensive"
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Amazing ]]>
A perfect book to follow the Di Vinci Code - at least that's the order I read them. Again Fiction but a good What IF. And again we ask our selves "What does the Catholic Church have tucked away in the deep and dark valts of Vatican?" ]]>
I really loved this book. So many people thought it was a non-fiction book and it sparked some of the best debates between religious friends I've been party too in years. At the end of such a conversation it was wonderful to say - didn't you read the disclaimer? It wasn't non-fiction if was a work of FICTION. Its just a good thriller. On the other hand, I see no reason Jesus con't have been married and still been just as divine as he was not married. ]]>
Its been a few years since I read this but when I did I really enjoyed it, as I have most of Michael Crichton's books I've read. It brought forth the real possiblity of cloning an endangered spieces of "animal" into the spot light at the beginning of the reach for cloning. Now we almost for granted that one day, this will happen. ]]>
by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss
I loved Shannon as well - however I don't think any of Kathleen Woodiwiss' books could ever to The Wolf and The Dove. There is one scene in Shannon that bothers me but in the end Kathleen pulled it off and the bag guy got his just come-up'n's.
Sheila ]]>
One of my favorite reference books. I think in the time since first discovering this book, in Latin class in High School, I've owned six copies. One was lost, poor book probably ran away it was so used. One stolen, the other have just been so used they had to be replaced. One a gift to my daughter. I've never had a text book I loved so much. ]]>
Excellent view of the civil war and the toll it took on our country virus the the healing process that followed. A grand love story. ]]>
Another excellent book from Kathleen W. a treasure I keep. ]]>