And I would have gotten away with it, if it weren’t for you meddling kids!
Thanks for participating in our Summer Reading Program. We hope the heist was a success and you made out with a ton of loot. If not, play again next year!
So long, farewell….
Get a Clue! MysteryNet.com offers a different minute mystery every day. If you’re an amateur sleuth, you can ask for clues to help you solve the mystery.
Want to solve the next crime? Click here.
The winners have been drawn, the casket has been buried. The Adult Summer Reading Program is dead.
Thanks to all who participated! If you didn’t win a prize, don’t worry: Our Winter Reading Program will begin in the dead of winter, January 2008.
Don’t forget:
The Summer Reading Program grand prize drawings for Adults will be on August 7th. Get your reviews in now so you have more chances to win!
If you’ve been diligently filling out your Summer Reading log for the Teen or Kids program, be sure to stop by to get your hard-earned loot before August 12th!
Back by popular demand (i.e. Chad!), here is another place to guess.
Where in Westerville are we???
Team of Rivals by Doris Kearns Goodwin, reviewed by Tammy E.
Excellent book; meticulously readably written history.
The Tenth Justice by Brad Meltzer, reviewed by June H.
When a Supreme Court clerk accidentally reveals the secret outcome of an up-coming decision his life and the lives of his friends are in danger. A good suspenseful read.
His Name Is Jesus by Yacov Rambsel, reviewed be Jill J.
The mysterious Yeshua Codes the guidance of the Holy Spirit reveals phenomenal hidden Hebrew codes within the Holy Scriptures. Fascinating equidistant-letter sequence adventure reveals hidden secrets in God’s holy words.
The Journey of Luke Skywalker by Stover Galipeau, reviewed by Alan M.
Common Sense Christianity by Edith Schaeffer, reviewed by Michelle F.
Faith Training by Joe White, reviewed by Lewis V.
This book was a great encouragement in the endeavor of parenting and raising a child who loves God. Good encouragement to memorize Scripture.
The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat by Oliver Sacks, reviewed by Meredith S.
A neurology classic, must read for health care professionals, and anyone interested in the power of the mind and body. I loved it.
Have you finished the 7th book yet? I haven’t, so don’t tell me the end!
Harry Potter night was filled with wonder. Trivia, movies, crafts and activities filled the library, and thousands came to help us celebrate. If you still haven’t found the answers to the trivia,
click here and all will be revealed.
Can you solve the mystery of where this picture was taken?
Post a comment with your best guess!
Books, books, and more books! Looking for the next best? Our winning reviewers may be able to help. Take a look:
Secrets of the Koran by Don Richardson, reviewed by Alan V. - Very informative expose of what the writings of Mohammed contain and the motivation behind it all. It’s no wonder the world is experiencing so much turmoil.
Once Upon a Marigold by Jean Ferris, reviewed by Sheryl H. - Fun and frivolous, a somewhat grown-up version of a slightly more modern fairy tale. If you liked Ella Enchanted, give this one a try.
Chocolate Dipped Death by Sammi Carter, reviewed by Sandy J. - Abby in Paradise is having a contest in her candy store. One of the contestants is missing. Abby and dog Max start the search for the contestant.
Confessions of a Shopaholic by Sophie Kinsella, reviewed by Megan M. - Sophie Kinsella is a great author! This is the second book of hers and I loved it. What girl doesn’t like to shop, mixed with a little romance and what do you have - a good novel.
Seabiscuit: An American Legend by Laura Hillenbrand, reviewed by Shannon F. - Ms. Hillenbrand does a good job of giving the reader a vivid picture of not only the likes of Seabiscuit and the people who loved and worked with him, but also the times in which Seabiscuit lived. The reader gets caught up in the bygone era of the 1920s and 1930s. One does not need to be fascinated by horses to be swept up by Seabiscuit.
Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death by M.C. Beaton, reviewed by Kathleen Fagan - Great intro to an amateur detective series. Crabby Agatha is a delight. Fun reading.
Secret Sanction by Brian Haig, reviewed by Susan V. - I have read most of this author’s books. I like his humor and fast-paced style. Secret Sanction was a good read even if you are unfamiliar with military lingo.
Attention to those of you 17 and older (we don’t need to know how much older!): If you write reviews of books you’ve read within the next week and enter them into our Summer Reading drawings, you may win prizes from the following sponsors:
Giant Eagle GetGo, Healthy Outlook, Mama Mimi’ Pizza, Damon’s,
W. G. Grinders, Westerville Symphony
