Inkweaver Review Has Moved

I am pleased to announce to all my regular readers that Inkweaver Review has moved to a new web address. If you want more of the same great book reviews please visit us at Books For Sale. The new site has a slick, open theme that focuses on the things that really matter: book reviews and book cover art.

I hope that if you have enjoyed reading Inkweaver Review you will update your bookmarks and subscribe to our new blog, as this one will not be updated in the future.

Nathan
Inkweaver Review 2009-09-18T17:20:00-05:00

Book Carnival

The latest edition of the Book Review Blog Carnival has been posted at Pizza's Book Discussion

I contributed "Inventing Elliot" by Graham Gardner. Please stop by to view the carnival and read all the latest book reviews from across the blogging world.
Inkweaver Review 2009-09-13T08:45:00-05:00

“Zorgamazoo,” by Robert Paul Weston

Book Cover Art for Zorgamazoo by Robert Paul Weston“Zorgamazoo,” by Robert Paul Weston is a fantasy novel written in smooth, flawless verse.

The book begins with a delightful invitation:

Here is a story that’s stranger than strange.
Before we begin you may want to arrange:
A blanket, a cushion, a comfortable seat,
And maybe some cocoa and something to eat.

The main character in this poetical adventure is Katrina Katrell, a young girl with a strong sense of perception and the ability to see things that other people ignore.

Inkweaver Review is moving to a new web address. Please read the rest of this review at its new location:

Review of "Zorgamazoo" by Robert Paul Weston
Inkweaver Review 2009-09-06T09:46:00-05:00

“Emma-Jean Lazarus Fell Out of a Tree,” by Lauren Tarshis

Book Cover Art for Emma-Jean Lazarus Fell Out of a Tree by Lauren Tarshis“Emma-Jean Lazarus Fell Out of a Tree,” by Lauren Tarshis is a touching story about an intelligent young girl who decides to start helping her schoolmates by solving their social problems.

Emma-Jean is an unusual girl known for being highly logical. This sets her apart from her fellow schoolmates because she usually doesn’t understand their jokes and queer social customs. Emma-Jean spends her time alone, studying trees, the Hindi language, and other important undertakings.

Inkweaver Review is moving to a new location. Please read the rest of this review at its new address:

Review of "Emma-Jean Lazarus Fell Out of a Tree," by Lauren Tarshis
Inkweaver Review 2009-09-04T15:55:00-05:00