Fiction

Back on Murder by J. Mark Bertrand

Recommended by Mark Tubbs.

Superlative in every way: suspense, pacing, characterization, human interest, use of language, etc.

A Stand-Up Guy by Michael Snyder

Recommended by Mark Tubbs.

A page-turner of a character novel whose characters are not quite as engaging as in Snyder's previous novels.

Return to the Hundred Acre Wood by David Benedictus

Recommended by Mark Tubbs.

A new installment in the Winnie-the-Pooh Collection in every way equal to its venerable predecessors.

Burning Down 'The Shack' by James De Young

Recommended by Tim Challies.

A solid resource book which thoroughly refutes the faulty presuppositions of the bestelling novel.

Beguiled by Deeanne Gist, J. Mark Bertrand

Not recommended by Mark Tubbs.

A page-turner, granted, but unless you are a Christian Romance buff, you probably don't need to read this one.

In the First Circle by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

Recommended by Trevin Wax.

A good, long Russian novel of humor and pathos.

Flashforward by Robert J. Sawyer

Recommended by Leslie Wiggins.

An enjoyable Sci-Fi novel featuring a theory as the protagonist.

The Gathering Storm by Robert Jordan, Brandon Sanderson

Recommended by Mark Tubbs.

Called the heir to Tolkien's legacy, Jordan has created a fantasy series for the ages.

The Betrayal by Douglas Bond

Recommended by Tim Challies.

A fictionalized account of John Calvin's life, definitely worth a read.

The Undercover Revolution by Iain Murray

Recommended by Mark Tubbs.

A brief but hearty defence of the Bible's truthfulness, albeit from a bad angle.