I think “Illustrated” might be overselling it.
| Should this cover be in the Lousies? |
And then I remember why I hate my species. (h/t Sydney)
| Should this cover be in the Lousies? |
Unlawful Presence: A Killer Robot Thriller
Impressive that her breasts can be both fake-looking AND mismatched in size. (h/t Mari)
| Should this cover be in the Lousies? |
Magnificent Mile Murders (Maggie Flaherty Murder Mystery # 8)
Magnificent? It ain’t even half-adequate.
| Should this cover be in the Lousies? |
Comic Sans is never the right answer, but especially here.
| Should this cover be in the Lousies? |
is no doubt, a name that you have never read or heard of during your life time. Reuel N. Prinzing is not someone that has been in the limelight or public eye. So why should you read this book? Every person has interesting stories to tell about events that have happened in their life. The problem is most families do not keep historical records so the knowledge of events and stories are soon lost forever. Chapter one begins with a brief history of Reuel’s ancestors, starting with his great grandparents, immigrating to America from Germany in 1854. Chapter two begins with the date of Reuel’s birth, on May 6, 1934. Reuel was born, in Faribault, Minnesota, during the “Great Depression.” His childhood was spent in very humble surroundings. Agreeing with the time old saying, “One picture is worth a thousand words,” the book has an average of fourteen photographs in each of it’s thirty-two chapters. Many wonderful and interesting things happened to Reuel along his journey through life. You will find “My Life Story, Though My Eyes” a very interesting story as you journey along with Reuel N. Prinzing through the first seventy-seven years of his life.
Somehow, nothing I say…