Review Tales
Book Magazine – Publishing – Editing
Spring into Stories: Unveiling the Fresh Edition of Review Tales Magazine!
As the blossoms of Spring unfold their petals to the warming sun, we are thrilled to present the 10th edition of Review Tales Magazine. This issue marks a significant milestone in our journey, and I extend my heartfelt thanks to each one of you who has supported us along the way.
As always, this edition features a carefully curated selection of book reviews, insightful interviews with authors, inspiring words of wisdom, and the much-loved segment of author confessions. Each page is a tribute to the enduring power of words and the transformative experience of reading.
As we celebrate this 10th edition, it is also a time to look ahead. We are committed to continuously improving and expanding our content to bring you the most engaging and diverse literary experiences. Our goal remains to create a platform where readers and writers can connect, discover, and be inspired.
In closing, I invite you to dive into the pages of our Spring Edition. Whether you’re looking for your next great read, seeking writing tips from successful authors, or simply looking to lose yourself in the world of books, there’s something for everyone.
Jeyran Main
Founder & Editor-in-chief
Review Tales Magazine – Publishing & Editing Services
DANCING IN THE RING by Susan E. Sage (Book Review #1723)
“Dancing in the Ring” by Susan E. Sage is a captivating and immersive historical fiction novel that takes readers on a journey through the bustling streets of 1920s Detroit. Set against the backdrop of a post-traumatic era brimming with optimism and energy, the story delves into the passionate and tumultuous love story of Catherine McIntosh and Robert Sage, two law school students with aspirations for social justice and personal fulfillment.
Read MoreAntigone by R. X. Karvanis (Book Review #1721)
“Antigone” by R. X. Karvanis is a riveting blend of myth, magic, and adventure that takes the reader on a spellbinding journey through time and ancient civilizations. The story revolves around 21-year-old Ann, who is drawn to Greece by a haunting voice calling her name, Antigone. The book opens a gateway to a mystical world as Ann searches for her long-lost twin brother, Nik, only to find him distant and changed.
Read More‘Doctrine of the Asurlette- Fair’s Onyx’ by L. A. Preston (Book Review #1720)
‘Doctrine of the Asurlette- Fair’s Onyx’ by L. A. Preston is a fascinating and intricately woven fantasy novel that takes readers on a journey filled with mystical creatures, mysterious realms, and a daring adventure. The story follows the young protagonist, Onyx Cattarini, and her brother Sionen, who find themselves thrust into a perilous and otherworldly quest after a series of unfortunate events.
Read MoreHappy bastards by Alex Monaco (Book Review #1719)
“Happy Bastards” by Alex Monaco is a compelling, no-nonsense guide that dives headfirst into the deep waters of personal growth and self-improvement. In this provocative and insightful memoir-meets-self-help book, Monaco, an entrepreneur and life provocateur, challenges readers to confront their beliefs and embrace a new narrative for a more fulfilling life.
Read More“Goin’ back to Californ-I-A” by Stephen M. Todd (Book Review #1718)
“Goin’ Back to Californ-I-A” by Stephen M. Todd is a heartfelt and inspiring memoir that chronicles the journey of a young man, Steve Todd, on his mission to spread the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in California from 1988 to 1990. This narrative offers a deeply personal and honest account of the challenges, successes, and spiritual growth experienced by a missionary in the field.
Read MoreAn Interview with Amanda Shaw
- What’s your favorite thing you have written?
A letter to my niece, Ruthie, on her first birthday. Her arrival into the world transformed my life, and she appears in several of the poems in It Will Have Been So Beautiful. The book is dedicated to her and my grandmother Ruth (her namesake) who died when I was six.
Read MoreThe Peculiar Case of the Petersburg Professor by Sharon Kay (Book Review #1717)
“The Peculiar Case of the Petersburg Professor” by Sharon Kay is an engaging and immersive cozy mystery set in the nostalgic backdrop of 1974. This book marks the debut of the Michelle Kilpatrick Mysteries series, captivating readers with its blend of suspense, intrigue, and a dash of the social dynamics of the 70s.
Read MoreThe Little Girl at the Bottom of the Picture: A Journey of Selfless Discovery by Jeremy White (Book Review #1716)
“The Little Girl at the Bottom of the Picture: A Journey of Selfless Discovery” by Jeremy White is a profoundly touching and beautifully narrated memoir that captures the essence of self-discovery, healing, and the power of human connection. This book is not just a story about finding one’s biological roots; it’s a testament to the journey of healing and the strength of the human spirit.
Read MoreTerracolina – A Place to Belong by Carla Kessler illustrated by Richard Kessler (Book Review #1715)
“Terracolina – A Place to Belong” by Carla Kessler, with illustrations by Richard Kessler, is a captivating and imaginative tale that resonates deeply with the young and young at heart. This enchanting story follows the journey of twelve-year-old Thomas, who, on his birthday, embarks on an unexpected adventure in a magical garden named Terracolina. The book masterfully intertwines themes of environmental conservation, self-discovery, and the importance of finding one’s place in the world.
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