Bachelorx: a Nonbinary Memoir by Skylar Lyralen Kaye Book (Review #2310)

Bachelorx: a Nonbinary Memoir by Skylar Lyralen Kaye is a refreshingly candid, witty, and deeply moving exploration of identity, love, and self-discovery. Told through the eyes of Orpheus, a nonbinary, plural protagonist navigating the complex world of later-life dating, the memoir blends humor, heartbreak, and profound insight into the human experience. After leaving a 35-year, nearly sexless marriage, Orpheus dives into online dating, guided not only by their desires but also by their internal family system—the distinct sub-personalities that shape their thoughts, reactions, and relationships.

Read More

Armada: The Fire (Book One of the Armada Saga) by Robert Oliver (Book Review #2309)

Armada: The Fire by Robert Oliver is a masterfully crafted historical novel that immerses readers in the turbulent decades leading up to the Spanish Armada of 1588. Rich with political intrigue, religious tension, and personal ambition, this book captures the human stories behind one of history’s most consequential conflicts. Oliver’s meticulous research and vivid storytelling bring to life the courts of England, Spain, Scotland, and France, making readers feel as though they are walking alongside monarchs, spies, and sailors navigating a world on the brink of war.

Read More

AI for Boomers by Andrew Robbins and Noah Kruthaupt (Book Review #2308)

AI for Boomers by Andrew Robbins and Noah Kruthaupt is an exceptional guide that makes artificial intelligence approachable, practical, and genuinely empowering for anyone who feels intimidated by technology. Targeted specifically at older adults and beginners, this book demystifies AI, showing readers how to use it as a personal assistant to enhance home life, health, wealth, security, and independence. Robbins and Kruthaupt speak with clarity, patience, and humor, creating a roadmap that is non-technical yet highly actionable.

Read More

A Traitor’s Toil by Stephen Jarocki (Book Review #2307)

A Traitor’s Toil, the thrilling conclusion to Stephen Jarocki’s Ucksil’s Folly series, is an epic fantasy adventure that will captivate fans of high-stakes quests, dragons, and magical intrigue. Picking up where the first book left off, the protagonist, Sinccah, embarks on a perilous journey to recover a powerful pendant, her last connection to her mother. Along the way, betrayal, deception, and mystical challenges test her courage and resourcefulness, making this story a standout in the fantasy-adventure and high-fantasy genres.

Read More

A Real Collusion by Stu Strumwasser (Book Review #2306)

“A Real Collusion” is a bold political thriller that blends satire, conspiracy, and drama into a fast-paced narrative about power and political control in America. Stu Strumwasser crafts a story centered on an independent political movement that challenges the dominance of the two-party system and threatens to disrupt established political structures.

Read More

CBT Simplified by Anthony Verdino (Book Review #2305)

CBT Simplified by Anthony Verdino is a refreshingly clear and empowering introduction to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, designed to make one of the most effective therapeutic frameworks accessible to everyone. Written by a practicing mental health therapist, this guide strips away clinical jargon and replaces it with practical insight, clarity, and confidence-building tools that readers can apply immediately.

Read More

Two Queens (Eli’s World) by Jan Cincera (Book Review #2302)

Two Queens, part of the Eli’s World series, is a vivid and imaginative stand-alone fantasy novella for readers ages 9–14. Jan Cincera crafts a miniature world where insects live with culture, memory, and legend — and where peace can shatter in an instant.

Read More

Scrap: Salvaging a Family by Luanne Castle (Book Review #2301)

In Scrap: Salvaging a Family, Luanne Castle delivers a deeply intimate and formally inventive hybrid flash memoir that examines the long shadow of childhood fear and the fragile, complicated path toward forgiveness.

Read More

Echo of My Father’s Voice by Dr. Mumbi Mugambi (Book Review #2300)

Echo of My Father’s Voice is a powerful, intimate memoir that weaves personal memory, ancestral history, and spiritual awakening into a compelling narrative of identity reclamation. Born under the sacred shadow of Mount Kenya, Dr. Mumbi Mugambi grows up listening to her father’s voice—steady, insistent, and unwavering—as he tells stories that challenge accepted history. These stories, whispered across generations, speak of origins in Israel and Abyssinia, of prophets, divine encounters, and a people whose past has been systematically erased.

Read More

Review Tales

Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016

Skip to content ↓