Summary: Georgie tries living on the wild side. Things do not go well.
Almost five years ago when I started the blog that eventually turned into Bookwi.se, I significantly reduced the number of series books that I read. Not because I do not like series books (although many series lose steam), but because it is hard to say much more about a series after you are several books into the series. It is also hard not to give away spoilers. And for review readers, these later books are not interesting to read about if you have not read the earlier books.
Naughty in Nice is the fifth book in the Her Royal Spyness series. And the series is progressing nicely. I want to keep reading them. The storylines keep allowing the characters to grow without violating what works in the books.
In the book, Georgie starts in London as normal. Except her Brother and Sister-in-Law are living with her in the London house and driving her nuts. They end up going to Nice (but not inviting Georgie because it is too expensive). And then they kick Georgie out of the London house to help justify the expense of their trip to Nice.
Summary: An orphan from 1898 and a disgraced teen FBI agent from the present team up to survive (and hopefully defeat) a time traveling homicidal maniac. 
The Hundred and One Dalmatians by Dodie Smith, a story written in 1956 primarily for children, is about a robbery of 15 Dalmatian puppies that results in a good deal of adventure. While written for children, the novel contains rather severe storylines where one puppy is seemingly stillborn then survives, a wet nurse puppy is needed for the puppies to survive and the plans are that the puppies be killed and skinned so they can be made into fur coats. The most endearing part of the story is the personality and intelligence that is given to the animals in the story. In the end it is the fact that we have animals caring for other animals and their pets (i.e. owners) that makes this a fun story to listen to.
Summary: Cedar returns to Tir na nOg with her husband Finn and daughter Eden to restart their lives after they defeated the previous evil King.
John MacArthur’s reasoning in The Battle for the Beginning is simple: a straightforward, “œliteral” reading of the Genesis creation text, considered solely on its own merits and unencumbered by modern evolutionary scientific theory (and, by extension, philosophical naturalism), clearly and reasonably describes a period of six, 24-hour days. As such, the earth and all its inhabitants, animals and humans, were created within one solar week. He walks carefully through the text and explains what happened on each day, how it happened (to the extent that he can exegete and extrapolate), and why evolutionary science does not explain the facts of creation.
