Book Review: The Light from my Menorah, Celebrating Holidays Around the World by Robin Heald and Andrea Blinck

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The Light from my Menorah, Celebrating Holidays Around the World  by Robin Heald and Andrea Blinck is a children's book about a boy being taken around the world via the light from his menorah. In his travels, he visits different holiday festivals. Thank you, NetGalley, for the Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) of this book. I received this book for free in exchange for my honest review. I think it's important for children to learn about other holidays around the world in a fun way. However, I expected a little more description during the actual story to correspond with the illustrations instead of it being included in the author's note. I feel like the adults will have to explain the point of the book to children. With that being said, the writing was absolutely beautiful, and the illustrations are fantastic. Four out of five stars is what I gave The Light from my Menorah, Celebrating Holidays Around the World by Robin Heald and Andrea Blinck for taking the initiative to

Book Review: No One Can Know by Kate Alice Marshall


No One Can Know by Kate Alice Marshall falls into the suspense, thriller, and mystery genres. Emma Palmer hasn't told her husband much about her past other than her parents are dead, but between her husband losing his job and having to move out of their duplex, she knows their only option is to move into her childhood home and tell him the truth ... Her parents were murdered, and she's suspected of killing them.
 
I'd like to thank NetGalley for the Advanced Readers Copy (ARC) of this book. I received a copy for free in exchange for my honest review.

Kate Alice Marshall is quite the storyteller. I wasn't familiar with her writing before now, but I am a huge fan and can't wait to read more from her. She kept me guessing throughout the story, even on the secondary mysteries! I love it when I can't figure out who the culprit is!! No One Can Know is told from three different perspectives and alternates between the past and present. The author does a fantastic job with this so that it isn't confusing in the least bit and doesn't pull you out of the story. I had trouble putting the book down.
 
As for the characters, the majority of them were unlikable for one reason or another. Some of them did redeem themselves by the end of the story, but there was one character that I still didn't quite trust even though I really wanted to be able to trust them.

The entire story was engaging and kept me on my toes. There were twists and turns throughout as well. Five out of five stars is what I gave No One Can Know by Kate Alice Marshall.
 
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