Review: Born in Death

Review: Born in DeathBorn in Death (In Death, #23) by J.D. Robb, Nora Roberts
Series: In Death #23
Published by Berkley Books on November 7, 2006
Genres: Mystery, Paranormal, Futuristic
Pages: 338
Goodreads
four-half-stars

FINAL DECISION: A strong entry in the series that balances the murder investigation with major developments in Eve and Roarke’s personal lives, along with those of their friends. Another book where the person is better than the mystery for me.

THE STORY: Eve Dallas and her team (friends and colleagues) investigate the brutal murders of two young accountants, uncovering a tangled web of fraud and corruption. At the same time, Eve and Roarke are thrust into unexpected roles as Mavis is planning for the birth of her child.

OPINION: This book works because it combines a solid, suspenseful mystery with moments of warmth and humor. The mystery is grounded and detailed, yet the highlight is how the personal stakes rise with Mavis and Leonardo’s baby. Eve’s struggles with impending godparenthood allow for sharp character growth and plenty of laughs, especially as she navigates the unfamiliar world of baby showers and Lamaze. The juxtaposition of grim murders with joyous new life brings balance and depth to the story. This is one of the books that illustrates Eve’s evolving capacity for friendship and connection. Her loyalty to Mavis, though awkwardly expressed, shows how far she has come since the early books.

WORTH MENTIONING: This book does a great balance between slapstick humor and the serious mystery story.

CONNECTED BOOKS: BORN IN DEATH is the 23rd book in the In Death series. It can be read as a standalone for the mystery plot, but the emotional payoff is richer if read in series order, especially for the Mavis storyline.

STAR RATING: I give this book 4 stars.

four-half-stars

Review: Memory in Death

Review: Memory in DeathMemory in Death (In Death, #22) by J.D. Robb
Series: In Death #22
Published by Berkley Genres: Mystery, Futuristic
Pages: 347
Goodreads
four-half-stars

FINAL DECISION: A quieter book with a straightforward case, but the emotional weight makes this a strong entry. The story is intensely personal, and both Eve and Roarke have prominent roles. The best part of the series is how character-driven it is, and that’s where this one shines.

THE STORY: Eve is contacted by Trudy Lombard, a woman from her childhood who once took her in as a foster child—and abused her. Now Trudy is back, looking for money and threatening to go public with Eve’s secrets. But before the blackmail can go any further, Trudy is murdered. Eve has to solve the case while dealing with the emotional fallout of seeing her past resurface.

OPINION: This isn’t one of the more complicated mysteries in the series. The case comes together without major twists. But it’s effective because of how much it hits Eve personally. She’s shaken but still focused, and we get to see how she works through her trauma without letting it control her.

Roarke is heavily involved, and there’s some tension between them that works well. He wants to protect her, and she’s not comfortable with that. Their conflict adds depth and shows how they keep figuring each other out. Their scenes are a highlight.

The supporting cast plays a strong role here, too. Peabody, Nadine, and Summerset all help Eve process what’s happening in their own ways. These characters have been built up over the series as her support system, and that’s very clear in this book. Even though the plot is smaller in scale, the emotional impact gives it weight.

There’s also some needed humor and warmth woven into the story, especially in how awkwardly and reluctantly Eve handles giving out holiday presents. It adds levity and keeps the book from being too heavy despite the serious subject matter.

WORTH MENTIONING: This book takes place during the holiday season. There’s a shift toward Eve building traditions and accepting more of her found family.

CONNECTED BOOKS: Memory in Death is book 22 in the In Death series. The mystery stands alone, but the emotional arc is more meaningful if you’ve read the prior books.

STAR RATING: I give this book 4.5 stars.

four-half-stars

Review: Atonement Sky

I received this book for free from Netgalley in order to prepare an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.


Review: Atonement SkyAtonement Sky (Psy-Changeling Trinity, #9; Psy-Changeling, #24) by Nalini Singh
Published by Berkley on July 15, 2025
Genres: Paranormal
Goodreads
four-half-stars

FINAL DECISION: A dark, emotional, and satisfying second-chance romance, ATONEMENT SKY explores pain, guilt, and healing in the way only the Psy-Changeling series can. Eleri and Adam’s story delivers the emotional intensity and character depth that long-time readers crave, while still pushing the series-wide arc forward in meaningful ways.

THE STORY: Justice Psy Eleri Dias knows her time is almost up. Her shields are deteriorating, and psychic burnout is imminent. She travels to Raintree, Arizona, to track a serial killer—but also to confront the one man she’s never been able to forget. Adam Garrett, now wing leader of a group of falcon changelings, was once a teenage boy who opened her heart, and then lost everything. Their reunion is strained, as ten years of pain and misunderstanding sit between them, but the case forces them into close proximity. As they work to uncover a killer, they also unearth long-buried truths about what really happened in the past… and what they still mean to each other.

OPINION: Eleri and Adam had a connection from the start, but were torn apart by events neither could control. A decade later, that connection hasn’t faded, but has only been avoided by both of them. I appreciated that both characters had to change in order to reunite with each other. Adam’s shift from bitterness to open devotion is rewarding. Eleri, meanwhile, learns how to let herself feel again and to choose love, even at great cost.  Adam and Eleri both carry the weight of their past, and I liked that the book allowed them space to work through it. Nothing is easy between them. Adam has to face the consequences of his own assumptions, and Eleri has to reckon with choices she made at a time when she had very little power. I found their journey believable and compelling, especially as they slowly begin to trust each other again. There is real gentleness between them once they move past the anger. Adam and Eleri are sweet together after much pain from their past, and that tenderness gives the story its emotional weight.

The pacing of the book is especially well done. Just when things seem to be going right, the emotional and plot tension ramps up again. The romance unfolds alongside an ongoing murder investigation, and the mystery gives the story momentum. I liked how the case wasn’t just a backdrop. It ties into the broader Psy-Changeling world and ends up providing answers to lingering questions in the series. Singh strikes a strong balance here: the emotional core of the book is the relationship, but the external stakes raise the urgency and keep the story grounded in the larger series arc.

I also really liked that Sasha and Lucas (one of my favorite couples) make significant appearances. For a time, it felt like Singh was using the Trinity arc to move away from the original cast, but I’m glad to see more and more of the original crew returning in meaningful ways. It adds depth, continuity, and emotional weight for longtime readers. That’s especially true of Sophia and Max, whose presence in this book is not just background. They play a critical role, and in many ways, this book gives them a powerful second act. Their story is still unfolding, and I found their scenes just as compelling as the main arc.

WORTH MENTIONING: We finally get an in-depth look at a falcon-shifter clan. Their aerial lifestyle, cultural bonds, and protectiveness add a new dynamic to the changeling world.

CONNECTED BOOKS: ATONEMENT SKY is the ninth book in the Psy-Changeling Trinity series, which continues the overarching Psy-Changeling storyline and is book twenty-four. While this book can be read on its own, readers will get more out of it with some background. BONDS OF JUSTICE (Psy-Changeling #8), which features Sophia as the heroine, offers important context and ties directly into her role here.

STAR RATING: I give this book 4.5 stars.

NOTE: I received an eARC of this book via NetGalley in order to provide an honest review. I was not required to write a review or to write a positive review. All opinions contained herein are my own.

four-half-stars

Review: It Takes a Psychic

I received this book for free from Netgalley in order to prepare an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.


Review: It Takes a PsychicIt Takes a Psychic (Ghost Hunters #17) by Jayne Castle
Series: Ghost Hunters #17
Published by Berkley on June 3, 2025
Genres: Paranormal, Futuristic
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: A fun, fast-paced mix of romance, mystery, and teamwork, IT TAKES A PSYCHIC is everything I love about Jayne Castle’s Harmony books—smart characters, a rich world, and dust bunnies that steal the show.

THE STORY: IT TAKES A PSYCHIC is set on Harmony, a distant planet settled by humans where psychic powers and alien tech are part of everyday life. Leona Griffin is a psychic archeologist who can tell if ancient artifacts are real. When she’s invited to a fancy collectors’ event, she finds a mysterious object called Pandora’s Box—and then stumbles across a murder. She ends up on the run with Oliver Rancourt, a private investigator with his own psychic skills. Together, they head to the spooky town of Lost Creek to figure out what’s going on in that town.

OPINION: Leona and Oliver made a great team. I really enjoyed watching them work together—no unnecessary drama, no games, just two capable people thrown into a dangerous situation and handling it with trust and teamwork. Their connection felt real, and the romance developed naturally alongside the action.

The mystery and suspense kept things moving. There were enough twists to stay interesting, and the stakes felt high without ever getting too heavy. And as always, Harmony is just a fun place to spend time. Castle keeps finding new corners of this world to explore, and it never feels stale.

And then there’s Roxy. The dust bunnies are always a highlight of these books—sometimes even more than the romance—and Roxy is no exception. She’s unpredictable, funny, and totally steals every scene she’s in.

I’ve enjoyed my time on Harmony with its psychic talents and offbeat charm, especially as a longtime fan of the Arcane series. These books are clearly the descendants—maybe even the great-great-grandchildren—of those historical (and contemporary) novels, and I love seeing how that world has expanded.

One thing I’ve always appreciated about Krentz/Castle/Quick is how she writes competency. From her early books in the 1980s to now, her characters know what they’re doing—at work, in danger, and in relationships. That’s true here too. The couple doesn’t just fall in love—they solve problems together. The characters may have a little “extra” with their psychic edge, but they still feel grounded, and honestly, some of her most compelling.

This is the perfect book for summer fun—even if the summer happens to be on another planet.

WORTH MENTIONING: Dust Bunnies!!! I am a sucker for them.

CONNECTED BOOKS: IT TAKES A PSYCHIC is book seventeen in the Ghost Hunters series. You don’t need to read the others to enjoy this one—the story and romance stand on their own—but the world feels richer if you’re already familiar with the series. Longtime readers will catch more of the background and details, and it does pick up where the prior book in the series left off and answers some lingering questions.

STAR RATING: I give this book 5 stars.

NOTE: I received an eARC of this book used to prepare this review. I was not required to write a review or to write a positive review. All opinions contained herein are my own.

five-stars

Review: Archangel’s Ascension

I received this book for free from Netgalley in order to prepare an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.


Review: Archangel’s AscensionArchangel's Ascension (Guild Hunter, #17) by Nalini Singh
Series: Guild Hunter #17
Published by Berkley Books on May 6, 2025
Genres: Paranormal
Pages: 416
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: Anyone who was disappointed with Aodhan and Illium’s first book finally gets a sequel where the two develop their romantic relationship further. Anyone familiar with the series might guess at the significant event in the book from the title.

THE STORY: Illium and Aodhan get a book that delves into their developing relationship. Readers of the series know that these two longtime friends recognized that friendship had turned to love. The two angels have become more comfortable with their relationship, but still have challenges, especially regarding Aodhan’s past, which is directly confronted in this book as the two deal with building a relationship after trauma.

OPINION: ARCHANGEL’S ASCENSION significantly improves over “ARCHANGEL’S LIGHT. I found that the previous book lacked romantic tension and relied on a weak plot. In contrast, this sequel delivers a compelling story centered on a cold case that mirrors Aodhan’s past trauma. This narrative choice allows Aodhan to finally confront his inner demons with Illium’s support, creating genuine emotional depth between them.

The ascension threat to Illium adds real stakes to their relationship, creating the tension that was missing before. Their connection feels authentic now – Singh has found her voice in writing these two as romantic partners rather than just friends. The glimpses into their future add intrigue without distracting from the main storyline. This book makes ARCHANGEL’S LIGHT better as well because it completes what felt shallow and unconvincing in that book.

I particularly loved the cameos from characters we’ve known and loved throughout the series. Singh weaves in appearances from Elena, Raphael, Dmitri, and Naasir without letting them overshadow Illium and Aodhan’s journey. These familiar faces enhance the story and reinforce the strong bonds that make this series special.

Things are changing in the Guild Hunter World.

WORTH MENTIONING: Readers should be aware that this book deals with the aftermath of sexual and emotional trauma.

CONNECTED BOOKS: ARCHANGEL’S ASCENSION is the seventeenth book in the Guild Hunter series. This book is really the second part of ARCHANGEL’S LIGHT and should be read after that book. The entirety of the series is just better read in order, but ARCHANGEL’S LIGHT is the minimum.

STAR RATING: I give this book 5 stars.

NOTE: I received an eARC of this book from Netgalley which I used to prepare this review. I was not required to write a review or to write a positive review. All opinions contained herein are my own.

five-stars

Review: Survivor in Death

Review: Survivor in DeathSurvivor In Death (In Death, #20) by J.D. Robb, Nora Roberts
Series: In Death #20
Published by Berkley Books on February 1, 2005
Genres: Mystery, Futuristic
Pages: 384
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: An emotionally powerful book. I’ve read it repeatedly and still enjoy it. The case involving a child survivor brings out new dimensions in the characters and challenges Eve in deeply personal ways. A standout entry that showcases the heart of the series.

THE STORY: Lieutenant Eve Dallas is called to a horrific crime scene where an entire family has been murdered in their sleep – all except for nine-year-old Nixie Swisher. As the only witness and possible target, Nixie must be protected. Eve brings her home, forcing Eve and Roarke to temporarily become guardians while hunting for cold-blooded killers who may return to finish the job.

OPINION: SURVIVOR IN DEATH is one of the books in the series that is important to the character development in the In Death series.

The murder investigation unfolds at a perfect pace. But what elevates this book to something special is how the case impacts Eve on a deeply personal level. Nixie’s situation resonates with Eve’s own childhood trauma, creating moments of genuine emotional power throughout the story.

Eve’s reluctant role as Nixie’s protector forces her outside her comfort zone in ways that reveal new aspects of her character. Her awkward but determined efforts to connect with and protect this traumatized child showcase both her growth throughout the series and her fundamental decency beneath the tough exterior.

Roarke shines in this book as well, naturally stepping into a supportive role for both Eve and Nixie. Their temporary family unit creates touching scenes which echo as the series goes forward, balancing the darkness of the crime with moments of warmth and even humor.

The secondary characters each contribute meaningfully to the story, from Peabody’s steadfast support to Summerset’s unexpected connection with Nixie. The entire cast rallies around this child in ways that highlight the found family that has formed around Eve over the course of the series.

WORTH MENTIONING: This book deals with the murder of children and family trauma, which may be difficult for some readers.

CONNECTED BOOKS: SURVIVOR IN DEATH is the 20th book in the In Death series. While the mystery in this book is standalone, there are continuing and overarching storylines (especially regarding character relationships and development) that continue from book to book. I recommend reading the series in order, although it is not strictly necessary.

STAR RATING: I give this book 5 stars.

five-stars

Review: Visions in Death

Review: Visions in DeathVisions in Death (In Death, #19) by J.D. Robb
Series: In Death #19
Published by Berkley Books on August 3, 2004
Genres: Mystery, Futuristic
Pages: 384
Goodreads
four-stars

FINAL DECISION: A solid entry in the In Death series that leans more toward the procedural side. While the mystery is well-crafted, the highlight is the development of Eve and Peabody’s relationship.

THE STORY: Eve Dallas investigates a series of brutal murders where women are strangled with a red ribbon, their eyes removed after death. The case takes an unusual turn when a psychic, Celina Sanchez, comes forward with visions of the murders. Initially skeptical, Eve must determine whether Celina’s insights are legitimate and if they can help catch the killer before he strikes again.

OPINION: VISIONS IN DEATH is a good addition to the series, though it focuses more heavily on the crime than character development. The investigation takes center stage in this book, with the serial killer case driving most of the action. Robb crafts a tense, methodical hunt for a particularly disturbing murderer. The procedural elements are well-executed, with Eve’s detective work showcased in detail as she pursues a killer with a specific pattern.

While the case is engrossing, there’s less of the personal growth and relationship development that makes the best books in this series shine. However, the book does deliver in one significant area: the evolution of Eve and Peabody’s relationship. Their dynamic deepens in meaningful ways, revealing the trust and respect that has grown between them. These moments provide the story’s emotional core and are the true highlight of this installment. They also show how far these two have come since Peabody was first introduced to the series.

The introduction of the psychic element adds an interesting dimension to the investigation, challenging Eve’s strictly logical approach.

WORTH MENTIONING: Reading these books years after they were written creates an interesting contrast between Robb’s imagined 2050s technology and our technological development. As we get closer to the timeframe of these books, the technological elements feel less like predictions of the future and more like an alternate timeline—a nostalgic vision of what we once thought the future might be.

CONNECTED BOOKS: VISIONS IN DEATH is the 19th book in the In Death series. While the mystery in this book is standalone, there are continuing and overarching storylines (especially regarding character relationships and development) that continue book to book. I recommend reading the series in order, although it is not strictly necessary.

STAR RATING: I give this book 4 stars.

four-stars

Review: The Witch Queen of Halloween

Review: The Witch Queen of HalloweenThe Witch Queen of Halloween (Immortals After Dark, #18.5) by Kresley Cole
Series: Immortals After Dark #18.5
Published by Valkyrie Press on March 26, 2024
Genres: Paranormal
Pages: 179
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: A fun Halloween romp that just made me smile. Cole proves once again she’s a master at managing her long-running series.

THE STORY: Rök Kours, a smoke demon, and Poppy Dyer, a witch, are mercenaries who end up trapped in a deceased wizard’s house on Halloween. It’s a second chance for these two – their first date ended abruptly when Rok was summoned away and never came back, leaving Poppy with a heap of resentment.

OPINION: THE WITCH QUEEN OF HALLOWEEN packs a punch with its tight narrative and vivid characters. Cole’s creativity seems boundless, throwing in twists, suspense, and laugh-out-loud moments that keep you on your toes. She even sneaks in some pop culture nods and hints at future events.

Rök and Poppy’s relationship sizzles with great dialogue and chemistry. Their banter is top-notch as they tackle the challenges of the “haunted” house. Both are headstrong and passionate, making for an equal and exciting match.

The story is a treat for series fans, tying up loose ends from previous books. It’s cleverly plotted, showing off Cole’s knack for juggling a complex series.

I loved how the forced proximity trope played out here. The adventure is pure fun, and the steamy moments don’t disappoint. Cole has a real talent for creating characters you can’t help but root for.

WORTH MENTIONING: Don’t let the novella label fool you – this story is fully fleshed out with a solid plot and well-developed characters.

CONNECTED BOOKS: THE WITCH QUEEN OF HALLOWEEN is book 18.5 in the Immortals After Dark series. While the story stands on its own, I’d recommend reading the series in order to fully appreciate the Lore. That said, newcomers could still enjoy this as a standalone, though series readers will catch more of the nuances.

STAR RATING: I give this book 5 stars.

five-stars

Review: Primal Mirror

Review: Primal MirrorPrimal Mirror (Psy-Changeling Trinity, #8) by Nalini Singh
Series: Psy-Changeling Trinity #8
Published by Berkley on July 23, 2024
Genres: Paranormal
Pages: 398
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: This book is simply amazing. I loved the interaction between Auden and Remi. Sometimes, the book reads like a psychological thriller, which is perfect for the story. The Psy-Changeling series is an amazing achievement that keeps getting better.

THE STORY: Remi, the alpha of the RainFire leopard pack, meets Auden Scott, a psychometric Psy with a troubled past. Months after their initial encounter, Remi discovers Auden is heavily pregnant, with no memory of how it happened. Auden, the daughter of former Psy Councillors, has suffered brain damage from her parents’ experiments and experiences memory gaps and personality shifts.

As Auden struggles to protect her unborn child from those who might wish to harm or control them, including members of her own family, she turns to Remi for help. Remi, drawn to Auden, vows to protect her and her baby.

Meanwhile, the PsyNet is on the verge of collapse, adding urgency and complication to their situation. As Remi and Auden grow closer, they must navigate the dangers posed by Auden’s family, her mysterious condition, and the wider crisis affecting the Psy race.

OPINION: I was absolutely captivated by PRIMAL MIRROR, the latest addition to Nalini Singh’s Psy-Changeling Trinity series. From the moment I started reading, I was drawn into the intricate world Singh has created, and I found myself completely immersed in the story of Remi and Auden.

What strikes me most about Singh’s writing, and PRIMAL MIRROR is no exception, is her incredible strength in character development and the connections she weaves between characters. The web of relationships and interactions between various characters and communities is truly astounding. I found myself marveling at how seamlessly she integrates new characters like Auden into the existing framework while also deepening our understanding of established characters like Remi.

The chemistry between Remi, the strong and protective alpha of the RainFire leopard pack, and Auden Scott, a psychometric Psy with a mysterious past, was electric. I found myself rooting for them from their very first encounter. Their relationship doesn’t exist in isolation, though – it’s beautifully contextualized within the broader tapestry of pack dynamics, Psy politics, and inter-species relations.

Singh’s world-building continues to leave me in awe. With each book, she manages to expand this universe in ways that feel both surprising and inevitable. PRIMAL MIRROR is no exception, adding new layers to an already rich tapestry. I love how she balances intimate character moments with grand, world-shaping events, creating a narrative that feels both personal and epic.

What I particularly enjoyed was how the book seamlessly blended elements of a psychological thriller with the paranormal romance I’ve come to expect from the series. Auden’s struggle with her memory gaps and unexpected pregnancy added a layer of suspense that kept me on the edge of my seat. I couldn’t put the book down, desperate to unravel the mystery surrounding her condition.

The ongoing crisis in the PsyNet provided a thrilling backdrop to Remi and Auden’s personal story. It was also a joy to see familiar faces like Lucas, Aden, and Kaleb make appearances, further reinforcing the interconnected nature of Singh’s world.

Ultimately, I closed this book with a contented sigh, thoroughly satisfied yet eager for more. The Psy-Changeling series continues to be my ultimate favorite, and this book is a shining example of why. It’s a perfect blend of scorching romance, heart-pounding action, and intriguing plot twists, all built on a foundation of rich character development and masterful world-building. I’m already counting down the days until I can dive into the next installment of this extraordinary saga.

WORTH MENTIONING: This book wraps up some of the ongoing storyline while opening new avenues for future books.

CONNECTED BOOKS: PRIMAL MIRROR is the 8th book in the Psy-Changeling Trinity series and the 23rd book in the series. This book should not be read as a standalone because it depends upon the series’ mythology. A reader can start with the first book in the Trinity series, but because the entire Psy-Changeling series is so good, I recommend starting from the beginning.

STAR RATING: I give this book 5 stars.

five-stars

Review: Inheritance

Review: InheritanceInheritance (The Lost Bride Trilogy, #1) by Nora Roberts
Series: The Lost Bride Trilogy #1
Published by St. Martin's Press on November 21, 2023
Genres: Paranormal
Pages: 448
Goodreads
five-stars

FINAL DECISION: INHERITANCE by Nora Roberts is a spellbinding start to the Lost Bride Trilogy. It was impossible for me to put down. It is a supernatural romance and mystery centered around a multi-generational tragedy set in a haunted mansion, well-paced and cleverly written.

THE STORY: Graphic designer Sonya MacTavish’s life takes an unexpected turn when she learns that her late father had a twin brother she never knew about. Her newly discovered uncle, Collin Poole, has left her almost everything he owned, including a majestic Victorian house on the Maine coast. The catch? She must live in the house for at least three years. As Sonya begins to unravel the secrets of her family’s past, she discovers that she has inherited far more than just a house – she has also become the key to solving a centuries-old curse.

OPINION: I was absolutely captivated by this story from beginning to end. Roberts created a rich, atmospheric setting in Lost Bride Manor, and I felt as though I was right there with Sonya, experiencing ghostly happenings and unraveling the mystery alongside her. The characters are well-drawn and relatable, particularly the strong bond of sisterhood between Sonya and her best friend Cleo.

The supernatural elements are woven seamlessly into the plot, adding an extra layer of intrigue and suspense. The ghosts that inhabit Lost Bride Manor are not merely there for scares; they each have distinct personalities and roles to play in the unfolding story. From the helpful spirit who tidies up after Sonya to the malevolent presence on the third floor, these otherworldly characters are just as integral to the tale as their living counterparts.

I also really enjoyed the developing romances in this book — yes, there are more than one. Roberts, as always, is amazing at her craft and after reading some rather unsatisfying books, it was great having such a well-written book to read. The story never drags, despite its length, and the cliffhanger ending left me desperately eager for the next installment. I can’t wait to see what awaits Sonya and her newfound family as they continue to unravel the secrets of the past.

WORTH MENTIONING: The book ends on a cliffhanger, so if you prefer a more conclusive ending, you may want to wait until the following two books in the series are published and read them consecutively.

CONNECTED BOOKS: INHERITANCE is the first book in the Lost Bride Trilogy.

STAR RATING: I give this book an 5 stars.

five-stars