Saturday, December 8, 2018

Holy Roar: 7 Words That Will Change The Way You Worship by Chris Tomlin and Darren Whitehead


I’m raising my hands, bowing down, and roaring!

In Holy Roar: 7 Words That Will Change The Way You Worship, Chris Tomlin and Darren Whitehead invite us to worship. To praise.

Just like love has been simplified from its original four Hebrew forms, so has praise. Tomlin and Whitehead explore seven words for praise.

In ancient times, in the psalms, and elsewhere in the Bible, the word praise is used to mean praising with upraised hands, with bowed knees, with foolishness, and with a roar. And of course with music.
This book is a quick read—eight short chapters that include a story from Whitehead and a “Behind the Music” section from Tomlin showing the inspiration for or an experience with his songs. A must read for worship leaders, but maybe more for congregations so that they catch the enthusiasm and begin it in the pews.

An invitation to roar. To worship. To be free. To let loose. To turn our faces and bodies and praise to heaven.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Saturday, December 1, 2018

Dinosaur Devotions: 75 Dino Discoveries, Bible Truths, Fun Facts, and More! by Michelle Medlock Adams and illustrated by Denise Turu


You know how some books, when combining popular topics with devotionals, just end up lame and disconnected—especially in books for preteens? Not this one!

In Dinosaur Devotions: 75 Dino Discoveries, Bible Truths, Fun Facts, and More! by Michelle Medlock Adams and illustrated by Denise Turu, the balance is right—and admirable. Adams is the right person to create this book: she’s a prolific author and a dinosaur enthusiast, as well as a lover of Jesus. Those three qualities shine clearly in this devotional, most suited for ages 8-12.

As I read this book, I first pictured kids being absorbed in it by themselves, but it could also be used as a family devotional or a special time for one parent and one or two children. The book is a size that would appeal to the target audience, and its hard cover is always a nice touch. As is the presentation page. And it only gets better! Titles of the devotions include “Giganotosaurus: Be the Best You!,” “Maiasaura: A Good Father,” and “Pterodaustro: You Are What You Eat.”

Each devotion begins with the name of a dinosaur, complete with phonetic pronunciation. The lessons and the dino facts line up brilliantly. For example, the devotional titled “Pterodaustro: You Are What You Eat,” discusses the dino’s diet. Dino stats are included as well! After discussing the dino’s diet, the devotional seamlessly segues into the importance of “eating a steady diet of God’s Word every day” (105). The “Digging Deeper” section discusses entertainment choices, and the “Jurassic Journaling” focuses on this scripture: “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled” (Matthew 5:6).

Similarly, the devotional about the Latirhinus is about its atrocious nose. The title is “Big Nose, Don’t Care.” Discussion follows about traits that hold us back and mentions actor Bruce Willis who stutters. Readers then reflect about how disadvantages can be turned into advantages and how God has made us unique.

I highly recommend this book!

The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Sunday, November 25, 2018

The Better Mom Devotional: Shaping Our Hearts as We Shape Our Homes by Ruth Schwenk


Whether I look right or left, the conversation about being a mom seems to revolve around yoga pants, coffee, messy hair, and exhaustion—and I’m tired of it.

I want to read about the amazing gifts our children are, the awesome responsibility we have to raise them, and the parenting partnership we have with Jesus.

Ruth Schwenk’s book The Better Mom Devotional: Shaping Our Hearts as We Shape Our Homes offers uplifting conversation.

The hardcover book is medium-sized (substantial), with a pink and floral aesthetic. It includes a presentation page and ribbon bookmark. This sentence on the back reveals the tone of the book: “. . . becoming a better mom starts not with what you are doing but with who you are becoming.”

Some titles include “Learning to Pray,” “The Hard Places That Make Us Holy,” “Say Goodbye to the Perfect Home,” “The Power of Gentleness,” and “A Song-Filled Home.” Each devotion can be digested in 2-3 minutes. They devotions themselves are short—less than two pages. Each one is titled, begins with a verse, and ends with a prayer and two questions for contemplation and introspection.

Schwenk knows her busy audience: these devotions are so quick that they can be read at any moment of the day—solitude is not necessary to receive the peaceful, inspiring, call-to-actions.
Topics include being a friend, respecting our husbands, standing firm in our faith while the devil prowls, and being joyful in motherhood.

As we raise our kids, we need to sit at the feet of God, our parent. And listen. And let faith conquer fear. Schwenk’s book helps us do this.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Sunday, November 18, 2018

Jesus Always: Embracing Joy in His Presence by Sarah Young


In the Introduction and in the About the Author section, it is written that Sarah Young prays daily for the readers of all her books. Maybe that’s why when I opened Jesus Always: Embracing Joy in His Presence I felt peace. I felt Jesus.

The book is a thick, deep copper-covered, hand-held size 365-day devotional. The tone of the book is solemn, inviting readers to retreat to a secluded spot, Bible and book in hand. The theme is joy—experiencing Jesus and joy. Young shares ideas such as joy is a choice. Jesus is the antidote to loneliness. We are created to glorify God. His ways are higher than ours. And on November 30: “Live victoriously, beloved, by seeking to find Me in more and more of your moments.”

The devotions aren’t titled, which I like. The date is given, and then Jesus starts talking. At the end of each one-page devotional are a few verses for readers to look up. I like that the texts aren’t printed so that readers have to use their Bibles.

This book has a presentation page and is dedicated to Jesus. People may think—how can a book written from the perspective of Jesus be authentic? Isn’t it a bit superimposing of a human to take that stance? It isn’t, and I think you’ll feel that as you start reading. Jesus is in these pages.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Monday, November 12, 2018

On This Christmas: A Five-Year Journal of Your Favorite Traditions, Memories & Gifts by Zondervan


Christmas, inevitably, sparks feelings of nostalgia. On Christmases to come, thanks to Zondervan’s On This Christmas: A Five-Year Journal of Your Favorite Traditions, Memories & Gifts, you can sip warm cocoa, gaze at falling flakes, and smile at twinkling tree lights as you read memories from Christmases past.

The gift book begins with a presentation page and the story of Christmas titled “The Birth of Our Savior,” then proceeds to the journal. At the beginning of each year is a page for the journaler to write the year. Then from December 1-25 are pages with questions such as “If you could invite anyone to spend Christmas with you this year, who would it be? Why?” “What will your Christmas dinner menu include this year?” “What gift are you most excited to share? Why?” There is a journaling page for each day, for five years. The same questions are asked on each day each year.

Amongst the journaling pages are quotes and Bible verses as well as holiday scenes—all creating a warm place to hold fading memories.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Friday, November 2, 2018

"Jesus Calling: The Story of Christmas" by Sarah Young


“Jesus Calling: The Story of Christmas” written by Sarah Young and illustrated by Katya Longhi is a glitter-covered, quality hardcover book that shows families how Jesus has always been the Plan, Rescuer, and Gift—from creation until now and beyond.

The book begins with a presentation page, lovely for gift giving, and a letter from Sarah Young to parents and grandparents. This book is meant to be read by families. Young mentions her own family tradition of baking a birthday cake for Jesus on Christmas Eve. I think this book is best used for families to cuddle up with together and remind each other, and explore, Jesus as the best Christmas present.

Each page spread includes full illustration (the characters’ eyes are sure to capture the little ones!), a Bible verse from the Old or New Testament, a narrative of Jesus’ story—whether it be at Creation; with Abraham, Mary, or Elizabeth; at Bethlehem; or with the shepherds and wise men, and a section titled “Jesus Calling” which is Young’s recognizable style of Jesus speaking to the children. The book ends with the message that Jesus is the greatest gift and our Best Friend.

I thought the entire book would be written in the “Jesus Calling” format, but the way this book is set up makes it a perfect tool for families who may not talk about Jesus on a daily basis and want to intentionally make Christmas a time to better get to know their Lord.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Saturday, October 27, 2018

“The Cow Said Neigh!: A Farm Story” by Rory Feek


This book is hilarious! Three and four-year-olds will surely be laughing out loud as they neigh with the cow, quack with the horse, and oink with the sheep.  

“The Cow Said Neigh!: A Farm Story” by Rory Feek and illustrated by Bruno Robert is a nonsensical story about seven farm animals who wish they were a different animal. I read a review commenting on the lack of a moral resolution to the story—such as the animals learning to be okay with their own strengths/identity. I concur with that to an extent, which is why I’m giving the book four instead of five stars. The resolution to the animals’ identity crises is the farmer joining in with a loud moooo! Which is funny. I laughed aloud myself. So, if you’re looking for a laugh-aloud, laugh-along book with no moral besides “join in on the chaos,” then you can find delight in this story, as I did. After all, doesn’t every child just need an adult to be silly with them every now and then—as the farmer is with the animals?

All stories start with words and are completed by the illustrations, and this book has brilliant pictures. On the back of the dust jacket, Robert writes: “While I am picturing a story, I please myself thinking up a funny and colored world with a hint of tenderness.” He’s done exactly that with this book! My favorite is the duck belting out a baa—I can hear it in the illustration. This story is funny and tender.

There is no mention of God in this story and no spiritual undertones, which surprised me since this is published by Tommy Nelson, but I’d rather there be no mention of God than a seemingly haphazard reference slapped onto the last page.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Monday, October 22, 2018

Jesus Calling for Christmas by Sarah Young



Sarah Young + Thomas Nelson = masterpiece.

This serene white hardcover book with red glistening, festive berries adorning its cover is a gift for whomever opens it. In typical Sarah Young fashion, Jesus Calling for Christmas is a collection of devotions written from the perspective of Jesus to His children. In each devotion, Jesus calls His readers. Calls them to seek Him and find Him.

These devotions are meant to be read slowly. Meditatively. Linger on each page. Each sentence. Each breath from God. And bask in the peace that He offers. Through these one-page devotions, Jesus draws readers to His Word. He iterates that He is enough. That Immanuel has come.

The truths and lessons are that Jesus understands us. In Jesus we find rest. We need to seek His face throughout the day. He is our rock. He illuminates our path. Furthermore, while these devotions are decorated with wintry mountain scenes, frosty meadows, and Christmas foliage, they can be enjoyed all year long—particularly through the winter season. Bible verses accompany the devotions, and they come from all parts of the Bible, not just the Gospel stories. Reminders such as our bodies are the temple of the Holy Spirit, we must give thanks in all circumstances, we need to live in collaboration with Jesus, and waiting on God is an act of faith are among those gleaned from these pages of majestic winter wonderland exuding solitude and God’s glory.

The book’s message is repetitive but not redundant. The message of hope. Of Jesus coming again. Marveling at the incarnation.

I highly recommend this book.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Tuesday, October 16, 2018

My Christmas ABCs illustrated by Jordan Wray


A delightful board book to snuggle up with and read next to a Christmas tree or to wrap up and give to a little friend.

Three aspects that will make me return to this book and recommend it to others:

1.      Glitter! There is glitter on every page. Often only the cover pages have glitter, but this book decides to make readers smile on each page—and the sparkly pieces turn the book into a touch-and-feel.
2.      Santa is absent. The first page: “A is for the angel who brought joyful news to everyone.” What a brilliant way to begin the book. Parents have the opportunity, on page 1, to answer the question what news? The alphabet includes bells, cookies, ice, mittens, lights, the nativity, stockings, and more—with absolutely no mention of Santa or his cronies.
3.      Colors. Of people! There are people of all shades. Love it!


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review. 

Wednesday, October 10, 2018

Cozy, Snowy Cuddles by Tommy Nelson


What a treat! Tommy Nelson’s “Cozy, Snuggly Cuddles” is a cuddle itself. This touch-and-feel book with a glittery cover shows children winter by describing the ice, the snowflakes, the frost, and the stars, and by showing winter animals to touch and feel: seals, huskies, whales, moose, and polar bears.

The rhyme on each page is sure to delight children as they cuddl up with Mommy or Daddy and hunker down for a winter experience. The last page of the five-page-spread book mentions God: “Thank God for cozy kisses!”

Some words on each page are in a different color font—prompting children to read those words themselves.

A simple, happy, rhyming wintry delight. I recommend this book.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Tuesday, September 25, 2018

Love Like That by Dr. Les Parrott


Be Bold. Be Inclusive. Be Selfless. Be Available. Be Accepting. These are the five lessons Dr. Les Parrott teaches in his book Love Like That.

He’s written five chapters: Chapter 1: Mindful. Chapter 2: Approachable. Chapter 3: Grace-Full. Chapter 4: Bold. Chapter 5: Self-Giving.

Each of these adjectives describe how to love like Jesus. Parrott’s premise is that if we can put on these traits, we can love like Jesus. Or at least attempt to. Or at least understand how Jesus loved others. Of course we can’t love like Jesus, but Parrott gives readers these ideals with assurance that if we follow them, our relationships will improve.

Be aware of what’s going on around us, and get involved. He writes that loving like Jesus isn’t efficient. We must be willing to change our agenda. We must be inclusive. Everyone is flattered when they get an invitation, right? We need to stop be judgmental and love. We need to be bold—speak the truth in love. And we need to give. To be selfless. To do unto others.

You know how it is, you read a book and forget i’s message. I’m not forgetting this book’s message. It’s worth remembering, and it’s hard to forget. How to love like Jesus? Yes, please. Thank you, Dr. Parrott, for this book—for showing us how to improve relationships. After all, what are we here for if not to love each other?

Dr. Parrott’s book is a blend of scripture, psychology, philosophy, and personal experience, making it a complete package. I recommend this book to others.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Tuesday, September 11, 2018

The Nehemiah Code by O.S. Hawkins



Do you have something in your life that needs to be rebuilt—a relationship, a career, a community? Do you know anyone who needs to rebuild a marriage, a vision, or a goal? If so, this book is for you, this book is for them.
The Nehemiah Code by O.S. Hawkins—divided into six parts and 24 chapters—speaks about principles of rebuilding. It is never too late to rebuild. Nehemiah was a master rebuilder: he rebuilt the wall of Jerusalem, and Hawkins shows readers how. By extrapolating each verse of the first six chapters of Nehemiah, Hawkins shows what is necessary for rebuilding: assessing the damage, standing up, rallying a team, leading by example, pushing forward through opposition, dealing with conflict, and more.   
What I appreciate most about this book is that each verse from the first six chapters of Nehemiah is used to create Hawkins message. This book reads like a Bible study. Sometimes when I’m reading books teaching Biblical principles I feel guilty—like I should be spending my time reading the Bible instead. But not with this book. It is an enriching Bible study.
The book itself is pretty. It would make a nice gift. It’s small and has an embossed, padded cover. The idea of the book is also intriguing—the idea that the Book of Nehemiah has a code to be cracked. And Hawkins cracks it. His illustrations and applications are simple and short, but profound and inspiring. He left me with a few one-liners to tuck into my pocket and use when I need a boost upward.
I recommend this book to others.
The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Saturday, September 1, 2018

Desired by God by Van Moody


It’s been a few years since I read Van Moody’s The People Factor, but its lessons have stayed with me, and the book has retained a spot on my ever-rotating bookshelves. So, when I saw this new book by Moody—Desired by God—my interest was immediately piqued. Now, after reading it, not only will it secure a space on my shelf but I’m off to the bookstore to find his other book, The i Factor.

This book does exactly what its name implies: shows readers or reminds readers that they are desired by God. The Everlasting, Almighty Creator.

The first of three sections is about covenants—reminding readers that God’s ideal is not the laws of Leviticus but the Garden of Eden, the covenant made with Noah, and the covenant made with Abraham. All designed to pursue us. The second section reminds of readers who God is. He is the Shepherd. He leads us to goodness, rest, and peace. He is accessible. He is present. He is our Helper. The third section reveals the gifts God gives to us, His beloved: forgiveness, hope, favor, and freedom.

Three characteristics that make this book stand out:

1.      Laced throughout the chapters and the book are real-life stories: of Kierkegaard and Regine, of an Auschwitz survivor searching for his girlfriend, of a mom befriending her son’s murderer.
2.      Moody writes this book so that people unfamiliar with the Bible can appreciate every reference. Instead of assuming his readers know the story of the Good Samaritan, for example, he includes, verbatim, the story from scripture. Because of this, this book is an evangelistic tool.
3.      This book could also be used for group study, because at the end of each chapter is a page or two of Points to Remember and Questions to Ponder.

Thank you, Moody, for showing us how, and to what extent, God desires us.
I recommend this book to others.

The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Tuesday, August 14, 2018

“Night Night, Sleepytown” by Amy Parker and illustrated by Virginia Allyn


Amy Parker and Virginia Allyn have done it again: created a a medium-sized, puffy-covered board book that is sure to delight infants and toddlers who are already fans or are new readers of their books.

“Night Night, Train” was my favorite, but this new book “Night Night, Sleepytown” might take its place! I love that it picks up right where “Night Night, Train” left off (with the puppies waking up on the train and the toy train!) but readers who haven’t read the prequel won’t lose anything.

The rhymes, colored text, and vibrant pictures always make for fun reading experiences. The story is about the people of Sleepytown and how they help each other. This book teaches gratitude: each page mentions an integral person of the town (farmer, teacher, firefighter, etc.), and the readers thank each for what they do.

There is only one direct mention of God, but each page teaches gratitude, and I like how the last page features a church. The mice that appear here and there throughout the book are always fun to watch too! Fun for wee readers.

I recommend this book to others.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Tuesday, August 7, 2018

I Can Only Imagine for Little Ones: A Friendship with Jesus Now and Forever by Bart Millard


“I Can Only Imagine for Little Ones: A Friendship with Jesus Now and Forever” written by Bart Millard (the singer of the hit song!) and Laura Neutzling, illustrated by Sumiti Collina, takes the same ideas and best aspects of the original children’s book and tweaks them to suit little ones.

The book is a spongy hardcover – sure to delight little faces and hands. The original version has a few more pages, pictures, and words, but this new version is enough for wee ones. It asks the same questions: Will Jesus play with me? Would He ride a bike? Jump in the lake? Play ball? Does God have a pet? The author asks the questions and leaves the answer to the imagination. Lots of opportunities exist for parents and kids to talk about possibilities of heaven as they read this book together. The book is full of rhymes which makes it fun for kids learning to read.

This book is a good length. Often, story books are too short, but this one keeps going for a meaningful and worthwhile read. The last page sums up the purpose/tone of the book nicely: “I can only imagine what my eyes will see when Your face is before me. I can only imagine . . .”

The illustrations span the full spread on each page and are clear, bold, colorful, happy, and engaging!

I don’t think both the original and this version would add variation to one bookshelf, but one of these books, each of these, makes a great gift!


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.


Friday, July 27, 2018

Golden Princess Sparkle Bible by Tommy Nelson


The Golden Princess Sparkle Bible by Tommy Nelson is one that girls—ages 6-12—will gravitate toward. It’s attractive as a book as well as a Bible. The mustard-yellow cover is eye-catching, and the white, glittery script is sure to make girls smile and tempt them to open the book. I love this! Girls surely will too.

The font is easy to read. The Bible is durable (hard cover) while begin easy to hold. Not too big, not too heavy.

The Bible has lots of features, most exciting being the 24 full-page, full-color illustrations of stories such as Jesus’ Baptism, The Good Samaritan, and Solomon & the Queen of Sheba. There is an occasion page for gift giving, key verses are highlighted, and there is a dictionary in the back where girls can look up terms that are bolded throughout the text. Another great feature is a section of Memory Verses in the back, and a section of God’s Promises. The Bible reference sections are very accessible and easy to use.

The translation is the International Children’s Bible. I’ve never read this translation before. I’m usually wary of modern translations, but this is neither a paraphrase nor a storybook. It is written at a 3rd-grade level, which is fabulous! It is easy to read and reads like a Bible. Many of my favorite scripture passages read nearly the same in this version as they do in the NIV.

One feature that doesn’t seem to be explained is the use of highlighted passages. Several passages are highlighted throughout the text, and they seem to just be key verses. A nice touch.

I highly recommend this Bible!


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Monday, July 16, 2018

10 Minutes in the Word Psalms by Zondervan


Like all of Zondervan’s gift books, 10 Minutes in the Word Psalms makes a crisp, handsome gift and boasts the same high quality of writing, insight, and publishing that Zondervan is known for.

This small, navy and white hardcover book is a welcoming devotional. From the cover, the reader feels an urge to open it and turn the pages. The book contains 46 devotionals. Each devotional includes the verses, a 1-2 page devotional thought, a prayer, and words for reflection.

One of this devotional book’s best features is that it makes the reader open his Bible. Each entry gives the reader a few Psalms to read. The reader is given an excerpt in the book but must open his Bible to read all of the verses.

This book offers insight such as “David made praying his career.” Much of this book references David—a man who models a relationship with God many of us would like to have.

I recommend this book to others.          
                                                                                            

The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Monday, June 25, 2018

10 Minutes in the Word: Proverbs by Zondervan


Zondervan has done it again. Their gift books are consistently high quality, enticing, and gifts that make the giver feel proud to give. 10 Minutes in the Word: Proverbs is no exception. 

This small, green and white hardcover book is a welcoming devotional. From the cover, the reader feels an urge to open it and turn the pages. The book contains 46 devotionals (some Proverbs are covered in two days). Each devotional includes the verses, a 1-2 page devotional thought, a prayer, and words for reflection often containing another Bible verse.

As readers go through the days, they will read Biblical wisdom, gain historical context, and be introduced to outside connections. Definitely 10 minutes well spent.

I recommend this book to others.        
                                                                                              

The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Thursday, June 14, 2018

God's Words of Life for Fathers by Zondervan


Zondervan’s gift books are always exquisitely crafted. This soft, handsome book is a smart gift for a dad.
God’s Words of Life for Fathers by Zondervan is 200+ pages of Bible verses topically organized, designed to encourage fathers in their mission here on earth. Topics include marriage, difficult times, communication, priorities, strength, identity, money, and more. Each topic includes a few pages of verses and concludes with a one-page devotional—my favorite part.
The Bible verses included are well-thought-out–they aren’t just the standard answers that people would expect to see.
This book was put together with much thought and consideration, and is a timeless gift.
I recommend this book to others.
The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.

Wednesday, May 16, 2018

Devotions for Sacred Parenting by Gary Thomas


Gary Thomas has done it again – put my thoughts, doubts, fears, and feelings – not about marriage this time but parenting – into words wrapped in truth, encouragement, and purpose.

Thomas’ Devotions for Sacred Parenting reminds parents that while we’re parenting our kids, we’re also being parented by God – and we should seek to be parented by God. This book is not a “do this” “do that” manual, but rather a reminder that to be effective parents we must be wrapped up not in our kids but in our desire to have a relationship with our King.

This book contains 52 devotionals that are each approximately a couple of pages long. Each devotional is followed by a prayer and questions for reflection. Not cheesy questions, but questions worth of spouses’ discussion.

Each devotional Thomas has included spoke to me, and I think they will speak to my husband as well. He reminds readers to always act as though God is in the room. To hate sin. To be humble. To enjoy each moment. And to not take our spouses or our kids for granted.  

Like he does about marriage, Thomas doesn’t say that parenting is easy and that we’ll always be adored by our kids and adore them. He says it’s hard, but worth it. We need Thomas’ refreshing, culture-countering book.


The publisher has provided me with a complimentary copy of this book through BookSneeze®. I was not required to write a positive review.