Name: Violet Nesdoly
Weblog: vnesdoly.blogspot.com
Articles: 59
First Published: Friday, May 20, 2005
Last Published: Thursday, May 15, 2008
Currently listing articles 59-1:
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Book Review: My Heart Remembers by Kim Vogel Sawyer— Americana with a dash of innocent romance.
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Book Review: A Tale of Two Kingdoms by Heather Kendall— Bible students will welcome this accessible, comprehensive, and concise Bible guidebook.
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Book Review: Show Me - Marketing With Video On the Internet By Jessica Kizorek— Show Me is a must-have for anyone in the video marketing biz.
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Book Review: Journal of the Angelic, Odyssey of the Divine by Mark Raborn— Fly with the angels into eons past. Watch their community self-destruct as evil enters the cosmos.
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Book Review: The Cake Thief by Sally O. Lee— What will stop Clarence from stealing everyone's cakes? Read The Cake Thief and find out.
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Book Review: Not Easily Broken by Ruth Smith Meyer— A sweet historical romance from a new Canadian voice.
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Book Review: Wrestling With Angels by Carolyn Arends— An entertaining yet thoughtful read by a one of Christian music’s finest troubadours.
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Book Review: Lady of Milkweed Manor by Julie Klassen — A romantic tale and fascinating study of women's roles in a time not so terribly distant.
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Book Review: Danny Gospel by David Athey— Elegaic, luminous and assumption-changing – or a waste of time?
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Book Review: Reverend Mother's Daughter - A Real Life Story by Mary Haskett— A story covered with the fingerprints of grace.
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Book Review: Symphony of Secrets by Sharon Hinck— Mom-lit rich in love, intrigue, and delivered with the perfect embouchure.
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Book Review: On the Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness by Andrew Peterson— There's lots of scope to read a Narnia-style message into this fantastic tale.
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Book Review: Talk of the Town by Lisa Wingate— Hollywood gets it comeuppance from small-town Texas. Sure to delight.
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Book Review: Searching for Eternity by Elizabeth Musser— A layered, rich and beautiful coming-of-age story.
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Book Review: Simplify Your Time by Marcia Ramsland— Is making better use of time your new year’s resolutions? This is the book for you.
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Book Review: How Strong Women Pray by Bonnie St. James— Whether you are a woman who is committed to prayer, or someone who has only had the odd thought of giving it a try, this
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Book Review: The Parting by Beverly Lewis— An attractive heroine is caught in a tangle of personal, family and community loyalties.
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Book Review: A Proper Pursuit by Lynn Austin— A Proper Pursuit raises questions and issues far weightier than one expects to find while hanging out with such a coquettish and lively heroine.
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Book Review: A Promise to Remember by Kathryn Cushman— A story about parenting, working through the death of one’s child, and forgiveness that will have wide appeal.
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Book Review: Just Jane by Nancy Moser— Fans of fictional biography in general and Jane Austen in particular are sure to be delighted.
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Book Review: My Soul to Keep by Davis Bunn— A taut thriller cum Hollywood exposé.
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Book Review: Absolution by Paul Martin Midden— Marriage and family gain a new allure when they are portrayed as forbidden fruit.
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Book Review: One Little Secret by Allison Bottke— If Hollywood stardom and a home filled with designer furniture and clothes are your fantasy, you'll love this book.
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Book Review: The Cure by Athol Dickson— A twisty tale of addiction, deception, guilt, greed, cowardice, murder, courage redemption and the possibility of new beginnings.
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Book Review: Every Secret Thing by Ann Tatlock— Coming-of-age revisited. A thoughtful, nostalgic yet adult trip down adolescent lane.
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Book Review: Your Doctor Said WHAT? by Dr. Terrie Wurzbacher— Physicians will benefit if they take Wurzbacher's criticisms to heart. Patients will be empowered to be more proactive in their own care.
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Book Review: Running Toward Home by Betty Jane Hegerat— A beautifully written story that's a segue to the world of fostering and kids-in-care.
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Book Review: The Heir by Paul Robertson— A well-written suspense thriller that’s more than just a light read.
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Book Review: Summer of Light by W. Dale Cramer— Leaves an aftertaste far more lasting than you’d expect from a book that goes down so easily.
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Book Review: My Feet Aren't Ugly - A Girl's Guide to Loving Herself from the Inside Out by Debra Beck— Part big sister, part mentor, part cheerleader and always encourager, the author shares her own struggles, fears, and relates stories from her own experience.
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Book Review: Renovating Becky Miller by Sharon Hinck— An entertaining and well-written novel, with lots of thoughtful stuff sneaked in under cover of all that hammering, painting, multitasking, and slapstick.
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Book Review: In Search of Eden by Linda Nichols— A thoughtful and satisfying read that will leave you feeling warmed and hopeful.
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Book Review: Abraham's Well by Sharon Ewell Foster— By this book’s end you will be stronger and wiser for having taken the journey.
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Book Review: How You Leave Them Feeling by Jesse Ferrell— How you treat your spouse, kids, boss, students, co-workers, or the next telemarketer, panhandler, supermarket clerk, could change your life.
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Book Review: A Woman's Place by Lynn Austin— A thought-provoking, eye-opening and worthwhile piece of World War II Americana.
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Book Review - Across the China Sky by C. Hope Flinchbaugh— Strong convictions, deception, kidnaping and courage make up this tale of Christians in modern China.
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Book Review: The Brethren by Beverly Lewis— Beverly Lewis continues to give her readers what they have found irresistible in her previous best-selling books.
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Book Review: Arthur, the Christmas Elf - A Christmas Adventure by Valerie Connelly— Arthur, the Christmas Elf is a story book that will keep on giving long after the read-aloud part is done.
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Book Review: Winter Birds by Jamie Langston Turner— A quiet but compelling and beautifully written story, full of wisdom, literary allusion, realistic people and sly humor.
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Book Review: I SPAT by Stephanie R. Bridges— An accessible, gritty yet hopeful book of religious poems.
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Book Review: Redeemed by Donna Dawson— Redeemed is a lively read that will have you walking some miles in the shoes of the destitute. But that road leads, finally, to a
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Book Review - A Promise for Ellie by Lauraine Snelling— A wholesome love story set in a place and time sure to stir up feelings of nostalgia.
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Book Review: The Measure of a Lady by Deeanne Gist— For the lover of historical Americana delivered with a dose of sweet romance, this is a lively choice that won’t disappoint.
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Book Review: Among the Gods by Lynn Austin— Lovers of biblical fiction will find this a satisfying, meaty read.
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Book Review - Mozart's Sister by Nancy Moser— An authentic, moving visit to another time and place.
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Book Review: Relentless by Robin Parrish— This debut novel has a lethal game of cat-and-mouse.
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Book Review: Mark of the Cross by Judith Pella— If you would like the feel of being a knight or lady in the 13th century, this may be the fat beach-book for you.
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Book Review - Presumed Guilty by James Scott Bell— An entertaining and deliciously jumpy read.
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Book Review: The Secret Life of Becky Miller by Sharon Hinck— A fast-paced, humorous yet thoughtful read that will find you sneaking chapters while waiting for the kids.
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Book Review: Rekindled by Tamera Alexander— Larson Jennings’ unexplained departure begins Tamera Alexander’s debut novel. The story is fast-paced, with a Hardy-esque feel.
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Review: Book Proposals That $ell By W. Terry Whalin— I thought I’d enjoy it about as much as a handful of vitamins, but this slim volume had more than one surprise in store.
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Book Review: The Bark of the Bog Owl by Jonathan Rogers— In a lively read, Rogers transplants the story of David from the Old Testament to a medieval fantasyland.
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Book Review: Waking Lazarus— It’s great to see Christian fiction cutting a new swath with this psychological thriller.
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Book Review: River Rising— ...
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Book Review: The Thinking Toolbox— ...
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Book Review: Like a Watered Garden— ...
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Book Review: Levi's Will— Levi’s Will is Dale Cramer's third novel. It is the story of Will McGruder (Mullett), who runs away from his Ohio home in June 1943.
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Gods and Kings— Several elements work together to make Gods and Kings, Book one in Lynn Austin's Bible fiction series "Chronicles of the King," a worthwhile read.
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Bad Ground— This is a coming-of-age story. 17-year-old Jeremy leaves the only home he’s ever known on instructions left by his mother in a letter she wrote
All BC Articles