|
Newest Review: ... debut novel, A Woman of Substance in 1979 ranks as one of the top ten best selling novels in history with more than 31 ... more |
||
Read Reviews for Power of a Woman - Barbara Tay...
by - written on 30/04/09 (Very useful, 158 readings)
Rating:
I had never read a Barbara Taylor Bradford book up until now but I had of course heard of her. I think I always got the opinion that her books were aimed at an older audience and a bit Mills and Boon, I'm not sure but I think this is probably why I had not read one of them before. I actually borrowed this book from my Grandmother so it was sort of living up to my stereotypes a bit by being for older people. Nevertheless she is an extremely successful author. On the back of this book, Power of a Woman, it says that over 57 million copies of her novels have been sold worldwide. THis book was published in 1998 so 11 years later I'm sure that number has gone up ... Read the complete review
Products similar to Power of a Woman - Barbara Tay...
The Rocky Road To Romance - Janet Evanovich
Easy read with many laugh-out-loud moments
Will leave you wanting more
How to Write Science Fiction and Fantasy - Orson Scott Card
Interesting, useful, good advice
The bit about getting published
Where are You, Blue Kangaroo? - Emma Chichester Clark
good to read aloud, relevant to the age, magical, nice pictures
none
All Inclusive - Judy Astley
a light read
short book
Evil Eye - Michael Slade
Gripping as always with a terrific finish and an action-packed finale
Gets bogged down with this latest novel's history lesson and some signs of author laziness
Learn to Knit - Sue Whiting
Sports / Hobbies / Games - Whiting, Sue
Evil Valley - Simon Hall
Occasionally there's some good writing
Cliched, anticlimactic, and needed to be proof read
Priceless - Olivia Darling
Great story, great characters!
None
The Hardy Boys: Tricky Business - Franklin W. Dixon
Decent story
Nothing special, a little outdated
Zen and the Beat Way - Alan Watts
Explains the ideas and origins behind Zen Buddhims; a good companion to Zen and Beat literature
None; the book is more technical than emotional, but for its genre, this is probably an advantage


