2233
Skip to main content
Lynbrook Public Library, NY
ReadSquared
|
Reading Programs & Activity Tracker
Register
Login
Home
Badges
Reading
Missions
Reviews
Explore
Kids Color Our World
This program is designed for kids aged 5 to 12 to encourage life-long reading habits. Once you've earned enough points, you'll receive a completion certificate you can print and share!
Teen Color Our World
This program is designed for teens age 13 to 17 to encourage life-long reading habits. Once you've earned enough points, you'll receive a completion certificate you can print and share!
Adult Color Our World
This program is designed for adults to encourage life-long reading habits. Once you've earned enough points, you'll receive a completion certificate you can print and share!
Login
Username:
Password:
Don't have an account?
Register now
Did you forget your password?
Get it by email
Book Reviews
Search All Book Reviews
The Strawberry Patch Pancake House (dream Harbor, Book 4)
by Laurie Gilmore
View in Library Catalog
Always nice to visit Dream Harbor, but I felt like I couldn't relax while reading this book. I was constantly braced for a heartbreaking conversation with a child. Overall, it's handled sweetly, but not my cup of tea.
Hour Game
by David Baldacci
View in Library Catalog
I don’t think I have ever said this before, but this book has WAY too much going on! Lots of people getting murdered. Some are connected and some are not. Then there is the theft that is a separate issue altogether. I was able to keep up for a while, but feeling like aa person running behind a car, I soon fell behind. I have read and enjoyed Baldacci before but was overwhelmed by this one.
The Prince
by Niccolò Machiavelli
View in Library Catalog
Not sure what I was expecting from this book and I guess for its time, 1513, it was insightful, but reading it today with statements that say you cannot avoid war and should only postpone it to your own advantage was disturbing. The book is Machiavelli’s perspective on how rulers must conduct themselves in order to be successful. And while I imagine that there are some who would agree even today, reading statements that say people must fear you and some brutality is needed, is disturbing to be reading now.
The Honeymoon Crashers
by Christina. Lauren
View in Library Catalog
This book is the true embodiment of the romantic comedy, but when you first begin it, that is not what you will see. It is well done and is set in Maui, so there is nothing not to love. A nice summer fun read.
The Lost Coast
by Jonathan & Jesse Kellerman
View in Library Catalog
This is one of those books you can read more than once because there is a lot going on and there are parts of it I still am not clear on. An investigator is hired to check on large payments that were made by the client’s late aunt. The investigation uncovers more than initially suspected and reveals a well-crafted web of deceit. A good book but I feel like I missed some things.
The Hotel Nantucket
by Elin Hilderbrand
View in Library Catalog
A wonderful book
The Teller Of Small Fortunes
by Julie Leong
View in Library Catalog
A charming book. My best description is that it's a cozy adventure.
The Sirens' Call
by Chris Hayes
View in Library Catalog
A great exploration of the attention economy throughout history. It was a little slow in the first half, but that could just be my extremely deteriorated attention span. Last two chapters on the current state of affairs are excellent.
The Cat Who Dropped A Bombshell
by Lilian Jackson Braun
View in Library Catalog
In what I think of as a "Cozy Mystery", an elderly couple is murdered by their nephew for, predictably, money. There is also a major town celebration, which really has very little to do with the plot. Not going to be a great real for real mystery fans.
Sweet, Thoughtful Valentine
by Alexander McCall Smith
View in Library Catalog
While I am not always a fan of his stories set in Scotland, I did enjoy this one. Isabel sets out to get a present for her husband for Valentine’s Day but in the process becomes entangled in a situation which looks like she will either need to renege on a promise or fail to help someone who is truly in need. But leave it to the philosopher in her to work out the right answer.