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Roxanne Idell roxiebob — I'm not sure what exactly it is about Francine Rivers books, but they somehow manage to be both restorative and addictive. Perhaps it's partly her romance novel writing history, but she pulls you in and onwards while giving you more substance (and less purple prose) than your average romance novel. Being reminded of spiritual truths is comforting and helpful, I find. I can understand why some people don't like The Voice in the Wind series, but the heroine of this novel is very different to the wise and holy Hadassah. I like them both, but the flawed Angel is perhaps more relateable! (Note: this is NOT a holier-than-thou book. I don't think. It probably would be interesting to get an non-Christian's opinion, though...) :)

Frédéric Poisson sakana3 — Easy 'beach' read.

Roman Gutikov roman_gutikov — This one took a while to grow on me - mostly because large chunks of it didn't make any sense until She Is the Darkness came out - but grow it did. And I have to give Glen Cook the props for taking risks with the narrative, because as confusing as it is, it works in the end.

Oheidesipu Icaufayu raydabalemu — Another gardeneing book to deal with these economic times but most importantly haow to enjoy your garden and us it for what it was intended!-Not just labor but reflections.

Bruno Kawagoe _runo_ — Entertaining for kids. The stuff about chaos theory was the most interesting part to me.

Rosetta Henderson rosettahenderson — This was a good book, overall. I think the topic is timely and this is a reasonably proper Biblical basis to the book. The key factor here is the focus on pomp and ceremony. The real take-home meat of this book is in the first few chapters - defining "authentic manhood" in a way that we can both aspire to as fathers and aspire to raise our sons to that same standard. In a way, I think it's a bit short on helpful suggestions. But then again, maybe it's more of a "call to arms" than a "battle plan" so to speak. Not a lot wrong with that. i've been going through the video series with some local guys as well and that helps flesh it out quite a bit. The positives are good Biblical referencing for the sections that discuss manhood definitions and the importance of active, intentional fatherhood to provide your son(s) with the right direction to their lives. The negatives, however, are pretty significant. There is a lot of emphasis on ceremony, which may (or may not) be useful in each son's particular case. There is literal emphasis on the importance of the ceremony to be "expensive," which to me is somewhat offensive. There is also emphasis on the family crest which promotes pride for the family, which may or may not be useful in years to come. Though it could certainly benefit the father-son relationship by giving a common creative activity. There is not much Biblical basis for these activities, however, so again, be aware of this fact. Overall, I think that if you take this book as a call to arms, toward setting a higher standard for our sons in both their character and relationship with the Lord, I think this book is a reasonable start. If you are truly looking for something deeper, I think you may need to look elsewhere, but Raising a Modern-Day Knight is a short, easy read so it may be worth looking into regardless. Read with discernment and try to keep your focus on creating a heart for Christ in your sons, being an active and intentional father, and modeling in your own life the positive characteristics you want for your son.

Leonardo De leosperfec1979 — Judy Baer is known for her fun and flirty inspirational romances. You may want to start with Oh, Baby!, which tells the story of a birthing coach and the single father she’d like to know better.