Sunday Salon: Books Read in September, 2013

Children’s and Young Adult Fiction:
The Mouse with the Question Mark Tail by Richard Peck, reviewed at Semicolon.
A Matter of Days by Amber Kizer reviewed at Semicolon.
Golden Boy by Tara Sullivan, reviewed at Semicolon.
Nobody’s Secret by Michaela MacColl, reviewed at Semicolon.
The Absolute Value of Mike by Kathryn Erskine.
Counting by 7s by Holly Goldberg Sloan, reviewed at Semicolon.

Adult Fiction:
The Clear Light of Day by Penelope Wilcock, reviewed at Semicolon.

Nonfiction:
Undaunted (Youth Edition) by Christine Caine.
Death by Living: Life Is Meant to Be Spent by N.D. Wilson.
Unexpected Gifts: Discovering the Way of Community by Christopher Heuertz, reviewed at Semicolon.
Echoes of Eden by Jerram Barrs.
The Bronte Sisters by Catherine Reef, reviewed at Semicolon.
Real Justice: Convicted for Being Mi’kmaq, The Story of Donald Marshall Jr. by Bill Swan, reviewed at Semicolon.
Outcasts United: The Story of a Refugee Soccer Team that Changed a Town by Warren St. John, reviewed at Semicolon.
The Girl in the Picture by Denise Chong, featured at Semicolon.
Gettysburg by Iain Cameron Martin, reviewed at Semicolon.
One World Schoolhouse by Salman Khan.

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