The 2013 Catch Up Reading Challenge Results

Here is the only other challenge I participated in for 2013. My goal was to not take on many new requests so that I could concentrate on my enormous TBR Pile. I did better than in the past, but 2014 needs to be even better.

You can still find the original list--at least for a few days--on this challenge's page. Here, I have shortened the list to reflect only the books I have promised reviews for--though there might be a few others since this list was created. The titles with the strikethrough are ones I read this year.

• Brotherhood by Jerry Jenkins
• The Queen’s Vow by C. W. Gortner
• Help! For Writers by Roy Peter Clark
• The Kensei by Jon F. Merz
• Love Your Husband Love Yourself by Jennifer Flanders
• Dead Reckoning by Caitlin Rother
• Becoming Marie Antoinette by Juliet Grey
• Natural Treatment Solutions for Hyperthyroidism and Graves’ Disease by Eric M. Osanksy
• Zero Day by Mark Russinovich
• Water to My Soul: The Story of Eliza Lucas Pinckney by Pamela Bauer Mueller
• The Map Across Time by C.S. Lakin
• Blood: The New Red by David S. Grant
• Anasazi Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Mayan Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Montezuma Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Desert Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• For the Birds by Aaron Paul Lazar
• FireSong by Aaron Paul Lazar
• Resonances by Mary Andrews
• Rose of the Adriatic by K. M. Daughters
• The Second Republic: Trapdoor by Steven Bradley Clarke
• The Covert Element by John L. Betcher
• Fur Ball Fever by Maureen Fisher
• Fire Men by Gary R. Ryman
• The Pull of Gravity by Brett Battles
• Angels Don’t Die by Soren Petrek
• Patience by Soren Petrek
• Snow Burn by Joel Arnold
• Dominic by Hazel Statham
• Assumption of Right by Annabel Aidan
• Little Girl Gone by Brett Battles
• Outside the Ordinary World by Dori Ostermiller
• Uncertain Ground by Carolyn Osborn
• Why I Left the Amish by Saloma Furlong
• Children of the Fog by Cheryl Kaye Tardiff
• The Moses Quilt by Kathi Macias
• American Patriots by Rick Santorum
• A Step in the Writer Direction by Donna Clark Goodrich
• Lonestar Angel by Colleen Coble
• What Did Jesus Say by Rev. Terry Allan Christian

2013 EBook Challenge Results

Last December, I signed up for the 2013 EBook Challenge. I had also participated in 2012. This year's goal was DVD - 25 books. I didn't make it for two reasons:

1. My reading time was less this year.
2. I read more adult novels than usual this year and they take longer to read than children's books do.

I'm still okay with the 15 books I got to read for this challenge. You can see the list in the sidebar, but they are listed here for later reference.

1. Reconstructing Jackson by Holly Bush Reviewed 1/11


2. Pandora's Temple by Jon Land Reviewed 2/6


3. Executive Command by Gary Grossman Reviewed 2/25


4. I Left My Prostate in San Francisco. Where's Yours? by Rick and Brenda Redner Reviewed 3/18


5. Harkness by Michael Bigham Reviewed 5/23


6. Chasing Invisible by Karen Pokras Toz Reviewed 6/24


7. Anasazi Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke Reviewed 7/1


8. Vinland Viking: A Saga by Gary L. Doman Reviewed 8/5


9. Strong Rain Falling by Jon Land Reviewed 8/20


10. Murder by Syllabub by Kathleen Delaney Reviewed 9/4


11. Two Are Better by Tim and Debbie Bishop Reviewed 9/27


12. Spirit Shapes by Marilyn Meredith Reviewed 10/21


13. Peaceful Moments of Love and Light by Connie Arnold Reviewed 11/15

14. Make Freelancing REALLY Pay by Daisy McCarty Reviewed 12/23

15. Elf Trouble by Sherry James Reviewed 12/28

Book Review: Make Freelancing REALLY Pay by Daisy McCarty

Considering a freelancing career? Looking to take your freelancing career to the next level? Make Freelancing REALLY Pay by Daisy McCarty can help.

A practical guide to helping you "find the best clients, communicate with them effectively, negotiate a profitable price for their services, and build a robust referral network" is what Make Freelancing REALLY Pay is all about. In this no-nonsense book, you'll learn about: the different types of clients and who you should be going after, how to set a respectable minimum rate, why you shouldn't work for free, how to increase the perceived value of your services, how to improve your communication skills, and more.

Because this book isn't niche-specific, any freelancer can apply the guidelines and advice McCarty provides to her career. This quick and easy read with its conversational tone will inspire you to reconsider the value of your work and get the wheels turning in your mind for where you want your career to go next. Make Freelancing REALLY Pay also gets into some of the nitty-gritty of freelancing work like hourly rates, payment terms, and what is considered a rewrite.

Where I feel this book will definitely be helpful is in getting freelancers to stop discounting their work or working for free just to be published. Make Freelancing REALLY Pay shows all freelancers how to value the experience they bring to the table and price their work accordingly.


Genre: Nonfiction/Business/Entrepreneurship
Author: Daisy McCarty
Publisher: Daisy McCarty
Pages: 114
Language: English
ISBN: 9781301685806
ASIN: B00F7AC1KK

I received a copy of this book from the author through Pump Up Your Book. This review contains my honest opinion, which I have not been compensated for in any way.

This is the 14th book I've read for the following challenge:

Book Review: Harkness by Michael Bigham

Harkness is a superb edgy western murder mystery by debut novelist Michael Bigham.

Sheriff Matthew Harkness investigates the disappearance of two star-crossed teenage lovers. Secrets abound in the Oregon High Desert town of Barnesville, and Harkness must uncover a trail that leads to murder.

In Harkness, Bigham has created a conflicted hero who lives right on the edge of justice. A World War II veteran, Harkness returns to Barnesville and picks up a relationship with the woman he loves. Problem is, she's now married to the town's big-wig, who also happens to be his boss. His fairly regular routine is unsettled when Joey McIntrye, the high school's star football player, goes missing along with his girlfriend, Virginia Kelly. Having lived in Barnesville a long time, Harkness is privy to many secrets, and he must weigh what to reveal in order to help him solve the crime.

The challenge with a character like Matthew Harkness is making him likable enough. In the opening pages he's in bed with the Judge's wife. He drinks too much. Some of the words he uses would curl your mother's hair. He can be a bit violent at times. But overall, Bigham did a fine job of smoothing out those edges to keep the reader rooting for him.

Before I knew I would be helping to promote this book, I had read the first chapter and was totally intrigued.  As a lover of westerns and mysteries, Harkness was a great match for me. Bigham delivered a solid story that kept me turning the pages. The tension slowly built to an explosive conclusion. Along the way, there was the comic relief provided by Addison, the wiener dog that adopts Harkness. In the end, I couldn't say I liked most of the people in Barnesville, but I would definitely return for another adventure; see who else is hiding dirty secrets there.

If you like western mysteries and conflicted heroes, you should give Harkness a try.


Paperback: 198 pages
Publisher: Muskrat Press (October 17, 2012)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0615721974
ISBN-13: 978-0615721972

I received a free electronic copy of this book from the author. The author paid me to promote this book through a virtual book tour with Pump Up Your Book. This fee did not include a review. This review contains my honest opinions, for which I have not been compensated in any way.

This is the 5th book I've read for the following challenge:

Catching Up on Reading

Yesterday, I went to place my cordless phone on its base and not only toppled the base and handset over the side of the bookshelf in my office, but tripped over the large pile of books on the floor. Two years ago, life began to get crazy. I took on more review requests than I could handle. Even as I saw the TBR pile becoming an insurmountable task, I kept saying yes. I know how hard it is to get word out there about your book. Free e-books and self-publishing have made it even more challenging. And honestly, saying no never has been one of my strong suits.

When reviewing books became more of a duty than a pleasure, I decided it had to stop. That's why I've been closed to anything other than reviewing first chapters of books for over a year now. I simply have to catch up. After next month, my gift to me is to start working through my electronic and printed TBR pile. I'm even participating in the 2013 Catch Up Reading Challenge sponsored by Books, Bones and Buffy.

Here are some titles I look forward on catching up with. Those in bold are the ones I wish to tackle first, since they are reviews I owe to people. 

• Brotherhood by Jerry Jenkins
• The Queen’s Vow by C. W. Gortner
• Help! For Writers by Roy Peter Clark
• The Kensei by Jon F. Merz
• Love Your Husband Love Yourself by Jennifer Flanders
• Dead Reckoning by Caitlin Rother
• Becoming Marie Antoinette by Juliet Grey
• Natural Treatment Solutions for Hyperthyroidism and Graves’ Disease by Eric M. Osanksy
• The Third by Abel Keogh
• Zero Day by Mark Russinovich
• Water to My Soul: The Story of Eliza Lucas Pinckney by Pamela Bauer Mueller
• The Map Across Time by C.S. Lakin
• Miracle Play by Lynn McMonigal
• Forsaking the Call by Lynn McMonigal
• The Ladies of Faith by Lynn McMonigal
• Mama’s Comfort Food by Rhett DeVane
• Blood: The New Red by David S. Grant
• Anasazi Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Mayan Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Montezuma Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• Desert Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
• For the Birds by Aaron Paul Lazar
• FireSong by Aaron Paul Lazar
• Resonances by Mary Andrews
• Rose of the Adriatic by K. M. Daughters
• The Second Republic: Trapdoor by Steven Bradley Clarke
• The Covert Element by John L. Betcher
• Fur Ball Fever by Maureen Fisher
• Fire Men by Gary R. Ryman
• The Pull of Gravity by Brett Battles
• Angels Don’t Die by Soren Petrek
• Patience by Soren Petrek
• Snow Burn by Joel Arnold
• Dominic by Hazel Statham
• A Dream Unfolding by Karen Baney
• A Heart Renewed by Karen Baney
• A Wedding to Die For by Heather Haven
• Alone by Lisa Gardner
• American Lion by Jon Meachum
• Asking for Murder by Roberta Isleib
• Assumption of Right by Annabel Aidan
• Cabal of the Westford Knight by David S. Brody
• Calling the Dead by Marilyn Meredith
• Chasing Lincoln's Killer by James Swanson
• Dancy's Woman by Lori Copeland
• Daughter of Liberty by J.M. Hochstetler
• Dead Man's Gambit by Frank Scully
• Deadly Omen by Marilyn Meredith
• Deadly Trail by Marilyn Meredith
• DeadMistress by Carole Shmurak
• Exiles on Main Street by Lisa Kleinholz
• George Washington Stepped Here by K. D. Hays
• Godchild by Vincent Zandri
• Here's the Story by Maureen McCormick
• Hide by Lisa Gardner
• Intervention by Marilyn Meredith
• Lilly's Wedding Quilt by Kelly Long
• Little Girl Gone by Brett Battles
• Little Mountain by Bob Sanchez
• Lost and Found by Jacqueline Sheehan
• Mother's Day Murder by Leslie Meier
• Native Son by J. M. Hochstetler
• Never without Hope by Michelle Sutton
• Obsession by Sally Royer Derr
• One Simple Act by Debbie Macomber
• Outside the Ordinary World by Dori Ostermiller
• Possession by Rene Gutteridge
• Preaching to the Corpse by Roberta Isleib
• Property by Valerie Martin
• Rabbit: Chasing Beth Rider by Ellen C. Maze
• Red Dust by Fleur McDonald
• Rhett Butler's People by Donald McCaig
• Silenced Cry by Marta Stephens
• Starting Over by Laura Rittenhouse
• Texas Roads by Cathy Bryant
• The Case of the Mystified M.D. by A.K. Arenz
• The Choice by Suzanne Woods Fisher
• The Confession by Beverly Lewis
• The Fairy Tale Bride by Kelly McClymer
• The Fire in Ember by DiAnn Mills
• The Fisherman's Wife by Dianne Sagan
• The Postmistress by Sarah Blake
• The Reckoning by Beverly Lewis
• The Remains by Vincent Zandri
• The Shunning by Beverly Lewis
• The Spies of Warsaw by Alan Faust
• Uncertain Ground by Carolyn Osborn
• Unequally Yoked by Marilyn Meredith
• Valeria's Cross by Kathi Macias and Susan Wales
• Walking through Walls by Karen Coiffi-Ventrice
• When Pigs Fly by Bob Sanchez
• Why I Left the Amish by Saloma Furlong
• Wing Beat by Marilyn Meredith
• Devil's Hand by M.E. Patterson
• The Chosen by Andrea Buginsky
• Children of the Fog by Cheryl Kaye Tardiff
• The Next Best Bride by Kelly McClymer
• The Moses Quilt by Kathi Macias
• American Patriots by Rick Santorum
• A Step in the Writer Direction by Donna Clark Goodrich
• Lonestar Angel by Colleen Coble
• What Did Jesus Say by Rev. Terry Allan Christian

What is a book sitting in your TBR pile that you would like to tackle this year?

Book Review: I Left My Prostate in San Francisco. Where's Yours? by Rick and Brenda Redner

Facing a prostate cancer diagnosis was tough enough for Rick Redner, who had only visited the doctor to refill a prescription. After robotic surgery, Rick and his wife Brenda found their lives changed in unexpected ways that put their marriage to the test.

Personal stories are a favorite of mine. I also like it when they have meat and don't just gloss over the details. I Left My Prostate in San Francisco. Where's Yours? by Rick and Brenda Redner definitely fits that bill. Primarily told from Rick's point of view, the Redners share the journey through Rick's diagnosis, treatment options, surgery, and the post-surgery changes that created challenges for both of them.

With humor and candor, Rick tackles difficult to discuss topics such as living with a catheter, urinary incontinence, depression, erectile dysfunction, and penile rehab. In addition, there are informative chapters about how to share the news with others and how to cope with their reactions, what to expect during the process, why he opted for surgery, insurance questions, dealing with lack of sleep, returning to work, and more.

From Brenda's point of view, she discusses her fear over losing her husband to cancer, the power of prayer, grief and loss over the life they once had, coping with the change in her husband's personality, and the impact Rick's surgery had on their sex life.

This is truly a powerful book because it shares so many aspects of coping with prostate cancer, surgery, and post-surgery issues that might be embarrassing to discuss. It is a straight-shooting story, but it also encourages and inspires. Each chapter ends with a series of helpful questions, meant to be discussed with your spouse, your doctors, or others. In less than 300 pages, the Redners provide a strong foundation for couples facing a prostate cancer diagnosis.

Recommended.

Paperback: 272 pages
Publisher: WestBow Press A Division of Thomas Nelson (January 18, 2013)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1449779611
ISBN-13: 978-1449779610

This is the 4th book I've read for the following challenge:

I received an unedited galley proof of this book from the author's publicist. This review contains my honest opinions, for which I have not been compensated in any way.

Book Review: Executive Command by Gary Grossman

 A fast-paced political thriller from Emmy Award-winning network television producer, journalist, and novelist Gray Grossman.

Executive Command continues the story of Secret Service Agent Scott Roarke, who is helping President Morgan Taylor and his administration cope with the latest threat to national security. Terrorists are hell-bent on destroying America and its infrastructure city by city and state by state through the nation's water supply. In addition, the assassin that has continued to allude Roarke seems like he might play a role in what's unfolding.

Can Roarke take out the threat before more Americans are placed in harm's way?

Executive Command is a superb addition to Grossman's Executive Series. Highly-detailed, rich in description, the break-neck speed of this novel keeps you turning the pages. Familiar characters are joined by new names in the third book, adding to the already character-laden plot. Thankfully, Grossman gives you a rundown on who is who in the opening pages before the story kicks into high gear, which happens very quickly.

Grossman is a master storyteller, blending different agencies, multiple locations, and an all-too-real plot, to deliver a fascinating and frightening story. As is typical to the genre, the book is loaded with political and military details. If you enjoy political thrillers, you won't find a better choice than Executive Command.

File Size: 1053 KB
Print Length: 502 pages
Publisher: Diversion Books (October 10, 2012)
ASIN: B009P9MYGA
BN ID: 2940015600773

Purchase at:

Amazon - http://www.amazon.com/Executive-Command-ebook/dp/B009P9MYGA

Barnes and Noble - http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/executive-command-gary-grossman/1113424341 

Order Direct - https://ganxy.com/i/70968/gary-grossman/executive-command

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This is the 3rd book I've read for the following challenge:

I received this book from the author through Pump Up Your Book. This review contains my honest opinions, for which I have not been compensated in any way.

Book Review: Pandora's Temple by Jon Land

An exciting thriller that blends ancient history and the present into one amazing story is what you'll find in Pandora's Temple by Jon Land.

Former Special Forces commando and rogue agent Blaine McCracken answers the call in the aftermath of a deepwater oil rig disaster that claims the life of a former member of his commando unit, Paul Basmajian. Teaming up with his sidekick Johnny Wareagle and the technological and scientific expertise of Captain Seven, it appears they have discovered one of the most mysterious and deadly forces in the Universe is to blame--dark matter, both a limitless source of potential energy and a weapon with unimaginable destructive capabilities.

The men race to keep a powerful energy magnate and the leader of a Japanese dooms-day cult from finding the dark matter and using it for different, but equally dangerous reasons. That race takes them across the world and across time and history to the birth of the ancient legend of Pandora's Temple, built to safeguard the most powerful weapon man would ever know.

Fascinating! Thrilling! Superb! All these words and more describe Land's latest Blaine McCracken novel. From the moment I opened this book on my Kindle, I didn't want to put it down. A masterful storyteller, Land draws on an ancient legend to create a fast-paced, exciting"What if..." novel that twists and turns until its explosive conclusion.

McCracken and his cronies provide tons of intense action coupled with a healthy dose of humor. Captain Seven, a dope smoking science and technology geek, is by far my favorite character. While McCracken and Johnny Wareagle are a bit more on the serious side, Captain Seven is brilliant and funny. He spends much of the book--even while he's working--searching for some great weed. Why this worked for me, I don't know, but it did. Part of his appeal is his child-like anticipation when he thinks they discovered Pandora's Temple. What I feel Land did extremely well with the character of Captain Seven is allow him to share his wealth of knowledge without making it seem like an information dump. The dialogue flowed naturally, providing the reader with the information he needs, but not boring him with so much detail his eyes glazed over.

I have to admit I was surprised by how McCracken is brought back into the fold. It's actually not for this case at all, but for a hostage crisis. Then as things unfold off the Gulf of Mexico, McCracken and his compadres want to find out what happened to the crew of Deepwater Venture, which included a former member of McCracken's commando unit. This personal connection leads them to the likes of something they never expected. And it's intriguing for the reader as well.

I'll definitely be on the lookout for more books by Jon Land. If you enjoy intense novels filled with action, you can't go wrong with Pandora's Temple. 



Paperback: 412 pages
Publisher: Open Road E-riginal (November 20, 2012)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1453224653
ISBN-13: 978-1453224656
Also available in electronic formats.

I received a free electronic copy of this book from the author through Partners in Crime Virtual Book Tours. This review contains my honest opinions, for which I have not been compensated in any way.

This is the 2nd book I've read for the following challenge:

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2013 Catch Up Reading Challenge

With 2012 coming to a close, I've been reviewing my extensive TBR pile. I thought I would read more than I did this year, and I know I owe several people reviews. That's why 2013 is going to be the year for me to work on catching up. This challenge from Books, Bones & Buffy will be perfect for me!

Here are the rules for the Challenge:

1. Select the books you’d like to “catch up” on during the year. There is no minimum or even a limit on the number of books. It’s really up to you.

2. Grab the challenge button and post it on your sidebar.

3. Do a Catch Up Challenge blog post listing the books you’d love to finally get to read in 2013. Include the button in your post and link back to the original post.

4. Every time you read one of your catch up books, write a review and let her know about it in the comment section of this post. She would love to see what you’re reading! You can easily find this post again by clicking the Catch Up Challenge button on my sidebar. It will take you right back there.

5. PRIZES!! For every ten bloggers or reviewers that sign up, she will have a giveaway. And for each of your challenge book reviews, you’ll get an entry into the giveaway. Giveaways will be spread out during the year to give you time to read and review your books.

6. You don’t have to have a blog to participate! You can post reviews on Goodreads too, just let her know in the comments where to find your review.

Now that you know the rules, here are the books I want to catch up with in 2013:

Brotherhood by Jerry Jenkins
The Queen’s Vow by C. W. Gortner
Help! For Writers by Roy Peter Clark
The Kensei by Jon F. Merz
Love Your Husband Love Yourself by Jennifer Flanders
Dead Reckoning by Caitlin Rother
Becoming Marie Antoinette by Juliet Grey
Natural Treatment Solutions for Hyperthyroidism and Graves’ Disease by Eric M. Osanksy
The Third by Abel Keogh
Zero Day by Mark Russinovich
Water to My Soul: The Story of Eliza Lucas Pinckney by Pamela Bauer Mueller
The Map Across Time by C.S. Lakin
Miracle Play by Lynn McMonigal
Forsaking the Call by Lynn McMonigal
The Ladies of Faith by Lynn McMonigal
Mama’s Comfort Food by Rhett DeVane
Blood: The New Red by David S. Grant
Anasazi Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
Mayan Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
Montezuma Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
Desert Intrigue by Linda Weaver Clarke
For the Birds by Aaron Paul Lazar
FireSong by Aaron Paul Lazar
Resonances by Mary Andrews
Rose of the Adriatic by K. M. Daughters
The Second Republic: Trapdoor by Steven Bradley Clarke
The Covert Element by John L. Betcher
Fur Ball Fever by Maureen Fisher
Fire Men by Gary R. Ryman
The Pull of Gravity by Brett Battles
Angels Don’t Die by Soren Petrek
Patience by Soren Petrek

Snow Burn by Joel Arnold
Dominic by Hazel Statham
A Dream Unfolding by Karen Baney
A Heart Renewed by Karen Baney
A Wedding to Die For by Heather Haven
Alone by Lisa Gardner
American Lion by Jon Meachum
Asking for Murder by Roberta Isleib
Assumption of Right by Annabel Aidan
Cabal of the Westford Knight by David S. Brody
Calling the Dead by Marilyn Meredith
Chasing Lincoln's Killer by James Swanson
Dancy's Woman by Lori Copeland
Daughter of Liberty by J.M. Hochstetler
Dead Man's Gambit by Frank Scully
Deadly Omen by Marilyn Meredith
Deadly Trail by Marilyn Meredith
DeadMistress by Carole Shmurak
Exiles on Main Street by Lisa Kleinholz
George Washington Stepped Here by K. D. Hays
Godchild by Vincent Zandri
Here's the Story by Maureen McCormick
Hide by Lisa Gardner
Intervention by Marilyn Meredith
Lilly's Wedding Quilt by Kelly Long
Little Girl Gone by Brett Battles
Little Mountain by Bob Sanchez
Lost and Found by Jacqueline Sheehan
Mother's Day Murder by Leslie Meier
Native Son by J. M. Hochstetler
Never without Hope by Michelle Sutton
Obsession by Sally Royer Derr
One Simple Act by Debbie Macomber
Outside the Ordinary World by Dori Ostermiller
Possession by Rene Gutteridge
Preaching to the Corpse by Roberta Isleib
Property by Valerie Martin
Rabbit: Chasing Beth Rider by Ellen C. Maze
Red Dust by Fleur McDonald
Rhett Butler's People by Donald McCaig
Silenced Cry by Marta Stephens
Starting Over by Laura Rittenhouse
Texas Roads by Cathy Bryant
The Case of the Mystified M.D. by A.K. Arenz
The Choice by Suzanne Woods Fisher
The Confession by Beverly Lewis
The Fairy Tale Bride by Kelly McClymer
The Fire in Ember by DiAnn Mills
The Fisherman's Wife by Dianne Sagan
The Postmistress by Sarah Blake
The Reckoning by Beverly Lewis
The Remains by Vincent Zandri
The Shunning by Beverly Lewis
The Spies of Warsaw by Alan Faust
Uncertain Ground by Carolyn Osborn
Unequally Yoked by Marilyn Meredith
Valeria's Cross by Kathi Macias and Susan Wales
Walking through Walls by Karen Coiffi-Ventrice
When Pigs Fly by Bob Sanchez
Why I Left the Amish by Saloma Furlong
Wing Beat by Marilyn Meredith
Devil's Hand by M.E. Patterson
The Chosen by Andrea Buginsky
Children of the Fog by Cheryl Kaye Tardiff
The Next Best Bride by Kelly McClymer