Book review for Killing Kennedy by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard.

When I saw the title of this book, it was one I had to read. Yes, I lived through this time in history but wanted to know much more about what happened before, during and after November 22, 1963.

What really makes this book interesting is the way the author adds the mystical secrets throughout the pages with a touch of Irish folklore. 

An Unmarked Grave gives the reader everything they could wish for in a book. You have a mystery that is difficult to solve, three-dimensional characters and a plot that will hold your interest throughout the book.

Sylvester Lemmington used to read about cannibals, impenetrable jungles, lethal carnivores, gypsy fortune-tellers, voodoo magic, cutthroat pirates, shipwrecks, mutinies, spaceships and much else in his books, but he never thought he'd encounter them for real!

The story, set in the mid-1980s, follows a former Peace Corps Volunteer who witnesses his wife and drug-dealing brother gunned down on the street in Santa Monica.

Sandra Brown has written a thriller that is captivating. From the very first page, this book had my full attention. The plot is exciting and it makes the reader feel like they are right there in the middle of the action that is taking place. The book is full of strong characters who keep the reader in suspense

What is the body farm? It is a research facility at the University of Tennessee where students who are studying forensics can learn about the various stages of decomposition of bodies. There are hundreds of corpses in various states of disrepair. Some bodies are above ground and others are buried.

I enjoyed The Bricklayer very much but liked Agent X even more. Noah Boyd knows how to write a thriller by combining action, intriguing characters and several plots going on at the same time and the pace of the book is exactly right.

Oogy had the will to survive the terrible torture of dog fighting.  See how a family and a few other people were determined to save him.