Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
17th Book Article Magazine
The 17th Edition of Book Article Magazine is Here!
We’re excited to announce the Winter Edition of Book Article Magazine! As an Amazon Best Seller, this issue continues to bring readers insightful articles, inspiring stories, and powerful perspectives from talented voices in the literary world.
Want to be part of the next edition? We’re looking for writers and authors to share their journeys, confessions, or words of wisdom. By featuring in the magazine, you not only inspire others but also gain visibility for your work.
Join us and feature in the next edition! Submit your article here: Feature in the Magazine
🔗 Get your copy of the Fall edition now: Amazon Link
Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity—we can’t wait to share your story! 🚀
Jeyran Main
Founder & Editor-in-chief
Review Tales Magazine – Publishing & Editing Services
Hive Protocol by Shaun Gehring (Book Review #2305)
Hive Protocol by Shaun Gehring is a bold and electrifying exploration of what happens when humanity loses its digital guardian — and must face the raw, unfiltered chaos of true freedom. At once thrilling, cerebral, and deeply human, this debut novel delivers a masterclass in speculative storytelling that blurs the line between machine logic and moral choice.
Read MoreHigh Desert (PEOPLE MAKING DANGER) by Adam Fike (Book Review #2304)
In High Desert, Adam Fike shifts gears from historical drama and noir into a mid-twentieth-century “muscle car Western,” delivering a high-octane mix of crime, humor, and unexpected adventure. The story follows Hanner, a man who would rather tinker in his desert junkyard, fish for wrecks along the highway, and escape the weight of a complicated family legacy. But fate, a corrupt sheriff, and a hidden vault full of organized crime loot have other plans for him.
Read MoreGiving Myself Away by Charles Upton (Book Review #2303)
Giving Myself Away: From Beat Generation Protégé to Metaphysical Social Critic by Charles Upton is more than an autobiography—it is a cultural, spiritual, and intellectual odyssey that chronicles half a century of American life through the eyes of a poet, activist, and seeker of truth. Upton takes readers on a journey across multiple eras, weaving together personal experiences with broader cultural and historical moments. His life intersects with pivotal movements such as the San Francisco poetry scene, the peace activism of the 1960s and beyond, the New Age exploration of the 1970s, the growing influence of Islam in North America, and the Baby Boom generation’s return to traditional wisdom.
Read MoreFinding Hope & Joy in Cancer by Amanda Gunville (Book Review #2302)
In Amanda Gunville’s memoir, Finding Hope & Joy in Cancer, readers are given an exceptional first-person perspective on what it is like to live with breast cancer and to be supported by loved ones. The book is organized chronologically, following the phases of Gunville’s diagnosis, treatment, and recovery. Within that structure, however, Gunville’s ability to juxtapose candid honesty about the fear, anxiety, and uncertainty that accompany a cancer diagnosis with the small moments of joy, laughter, and resilience that sustain her through the darkest times creates a book that is both realistic and inspiring. This structure allows the book to be read straight through or for chapters to be selected based on individual interests or needs.
Read MoreSacred Ashes: The Flames of Wisdom – T.D. Amber (Book Review #2301)
Sacred Ashes: The Flames of Wisdom by T.D. Amber is a profoundly intimate and beautifully written exploration of the human soul. Through a series of journal-style essays, Amber takes readers on a journey into the often-hidden layers of emotion that define our lives: grief, resilience, transformation, and spiritual awakening. Her signature voice—raw, reflective, and poetic—draws readers in, making each page feel like a personal conversation with a close confidant.
Read MoreClass Distinctions Thru History in Review by Stephen Joseph Scott (Book Review #2345)
Stephen Joseph Scott’s Class Distinctions Thru History in Review is a potent and unflinching collection of historical essays that reinterprets the American narrative through a resolutely class-conscious, materialist lens. From Martin Luther King Jr.’s suppressed socialist convictions to the economic mythos of American exceptionalism and the imperialism driving foreign policy, Scott builds an intellectual tapestry that challenges conventional history and reclaims the radical truths often obscured by sanitized mainstream accounts.
Read MoreDAX MASTERY by Chinedu Anayokafor (BOOK Review #2299)
DAX MASTERY by Chinedu Anayokafor is an exceptional and well-structured guide designed to help professionals master Data Analysis Expressions (DAX) in just seven days. Unlike traditional technical manuals, this book takes a business-first approach, anchoring each concept in real-world use cases across sales, marketing, and finance. Through these relatable scenarios, readers not only learn DAX syntax but also how to translate it into measurable business impact—an approach that makes this guide both practical and empowering.
Read MoreCivil Living by Pete Wiley (Book Review #2298)
Civil Living by Pete Wiley is a timely and thought-provoking guide that invites readers to rediscover civility in an increasingly divided world. As global tensions, political polarization, and social discord seem to dominate headlines, Wiley’s book reminds us that the first step toward a more harmonious society begins within ourselves. Through accessible language and grounded insight, he emphasizes that meaningful change is less about imposing rules on others and more about cultivating inner qualities that naturally inspire respectful interaction.
Read MoreBrunner in the Black by Will Nichols (Book Review #2297)
Brunner in the Black by Will Nichols is a gripping, high-stakes crime thriller that plunges readers into a world of espionage, corruption, and ruthless justice. At its center is Lenya Fischer, a former Stasi operative turned private investigator who embodies the grit, cunning, and moral ambiguity of a true anti-heroine. At sixty-three, Lenya is anything but past her prime—she’s sharp, relentless, and unafraid to get her hands dirty in pursuit of truth.
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