Thursday, April 16, 2020

Quarantine Edition Part 5:

So, I'm a little behind on averaging a book a day, it is a very lofty goal.  (Plus, I am also editing a YouTube video everyday, plus filming 3-5 videos each week.)

Catholic Street Evangelization: Stories of Conversion and Witness ed.by Steve Dawson
Non-Fiction: Religion, 184 pages
Stories of the creation and early days of St. Paul Street Evangelization. As one of the chapters was about a local group, I think I know some of the people in the book.

Nightmare of the Iguana (Dragonbreath #8) by Ursula Vernon
Fiction: Children's, Fantasy, 208 pages
Wendell is having nightmares, so of course it means that actual night mares and other scary things are invading his dreams. Danny, Suki, and Danny's grandfather work together to save him.

Wicked Children: Murderous Tales from History by Karen Maitland
Non-fiction: History, E-book
Stories of children who caused the death of people.  Most of the stories were things like witch trials.

The Story of Awkward by R.K. Ryals
Fiction: Fantasy, E-book
As a child Peregrine made the world of Awkward.  As a young adult, she now needs to save her world.

Tales of the Slayer: Tales of the Slayer; Tales of the Slayer, Vol. II by Doranna Durgin
Fiction: Pop Culture, History, 288 pages
Stories from different slayers from thought out history from the world of Buffy the Vampire Slayer.  The first story is about Buffy.

The Roman Empire and the Silk Routes: The Ancient World Economy & the Empires of Parthia, Central Asia & Han China by Raoul McLaughlin
Non-fiction: History, E-book
A in depth book on the silk road and the empires of that time.

Star Wars: Target Vader by Robbie Thompson
Fiction: Pop Culture, Graphic Novel, 136 pages
A story about an attempt to kill Darth Vader.

20 Answers: Prayer by Hugh Barbour O. Praem, Sebastian Walshe O. Praem
Non-fiction: Religion, E-book
Not exactly sure who the intended audience is on this book.  Most books in the series are either for people asking these questions or for people who need help when people ask them these questions. This had answers that seemed to be for both as well as attempts to lead readers into the author's favorite devotions and prayers.

No comments: