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Reviews by Mark_Bledsoe

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When Pride Still Mattered: A Life Of Vince Lombardi
by David Maraniss
 (3/4/2004)
A very balanced look at a great coach, and interesting man
John Glenn: A Memoir
by John Glenn, Nick Taylor
 (3/4/2004)
An entertaing read about a true American hero.
Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan
by Edmund Morris
 (3/4/2004)
A boring bio of the most over rated President in the history of the US
A Girl Named Zippy: Growing Up Small in Mooreland Indiana
by Haven Kimmel
 (3/4/2004)
Very funny, very touching, you could fall in love with Zippy
The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make A Big Difference
by Malcolm Gladwell
 (3/4/2004)
Excellent Read
Takes you through the process where by trends reach the critical factor
Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of The All American Meal
by Eric Schlosser
 (3/4/2004)
Frightening, should make you think about your eating habits.
Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson
by Robert A. Caro
 (3/4/2004)
Caro's series just keeps getting better. Shows the good and bad of LBJ, a true political genius, If you are a political junkie, this is the read for you.
Under the Banner of Heaven: A Story of Violent Faith
by Jon Krakauer
 (3/4/2004)
An excellent read, that, when added to the news reports, paints a frightening image of some of the fringe groups of the LDS
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    Lessons in Chemistry
    by Bonnie Garmus
    Praised by Parade and The New York Times Book Review, this debut features a 1960s scientist turned TV cooking star.

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    The Seven O'Clock Club
    by Amelia Ireland

    Four strangers join an experimental treatment to heal broken hearts in Amelia Ireland's heartfelt debut novel.

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    The Original Daughter
    by Jemimah Wei

    A dazzling debut by Jemimah Wei about ambition, sisterhood, and family bonds in turn-of-the-millennium Singapore.

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    Serial Killer Games
    by Kate Posey

    A morbidly funny and emotionally resonant novel about the ways life—and love—can sneak up on us (no matter how much pepper spray we carry).

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    Ginseng Roots
    by Craig Thompson

    A new graphic memoir from the author of Blankets and Habibi about class, childhood labor, and Wisconsin’s ginseng industry.

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