The Cyclone Release – A Novel of Silicon Valley by Bruce Overby (Book Review #1424)

Advertisements

‘The Cyclone Release’ is a psychological fiction set in 1990. It all begins with Brenden Meagher and his grief and loss. While the secrets unravelled from this loss are introduced, you understand the surrounding world and see what it takes to love again.

Read More

CHESTER THE (almost) PIRATE by Ann P. Borrmann (Book Review #1423)

Advertisements

‘Chester the Pirate’ is a picture children’s book about Chester wanting to be a pirate. He goes to school to become one, and he isn’t alone. He has a friend called Roger, an octopus.

Read More

Cupid and the Silent Goddess by Alan Fisk (Book Review #1422)

Advertisements

‘Cupid and the Silent Goddess’ is a non-fiction book written about a painting done in 1544, commissioned by the artist Bronzino and gifted to the King of France. The painting Allegory with Venus and Cupid is well-known amongst those who appreciate art.

Read More

Pretty Short Stories – Unsettling by Stevan Serban (Book Review #1421)

Advertisements

‘Pretty Short Stories – Unsettling’ is a short story collection that consists of horror, paranormal stories and suspense. There is something for everyone in each story, providing different feelings for every page.

Read More

I Remember Clifford and Other Stories stories by Mark Craemer (Book Review #1420)

Advertisements

‘I remember Clifford’ is a literary short fiction and takes place in several locations, including Boston, Chicago, Prague, and Southern California. The author is inspired to write the collection through his own personal grief, experiences, emotions and how he has processed it all.

Read More

Meet my hero in turmoil by Véronique Iswery

Advertisements

My dear reader, I am Véronique Iswery Pasquet. Since childhood, I’ve been a big fan of books on horror, crime, romance, fantasy, and paranormality.

Read More

Things I’ve learned while putting out my first book by Jacqueline Fellows

Advertisements

1. I dislike or distrust nearly everything about traditional publishing. I also dislike and distrust most things about “traditional” self-publishing. I have a strong DIY streak.

Read More

Once upon an empty page by Konstantina P.

Advertisements

You are sitting on the porch on a breezy summer evening, cooling down from the heat wave. An idea pops into your head, and you scramble over a heap of lazy limbs and sleepy pets to write it down.

Read More

The Casserole Ladies by Billy and Linda Johnson (Book Review #1080)

Advertisements

The Casserole Ladies is a humorous fiction story based on older unmarried women in towns throughout the South who appear on doorsteps of recently widowed or divorced males. These women bring casseroles and other homemade dishes, such beneficence occurring when these men are most vulnerable to feminine sympathy. Potential companionship and matrimony often are motivating factors.

Read More

Review Tales

Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016

Skip to content ↓