Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Philosophy applied to the workplace: Principles to be your best self at work by William Swift (Book Review #1325)
Philosophy applied to the workplace is a nonfiction self-help book providing the readers the ability to implement the best version of themselves into the already principles at hand.
The book is useful for entrepreneurs, business owners, and any employed person who wishes to better themselves in their career.
This is a short read and excellent for the ones who want to get to the point. The premise is to self-reflect. The interesting concept is that you need to learn about yourself and who you are before you can make radical mental adjustments.
While you may wish to have more guidance, this book provides just enough amount of information to get you thinking. With self-empowering material, you always seek the kind of writing that provokes the mind and inspires the reader. You accomplish such a desire by reading this work.
I recommend this book to self-help, self-improvement fans, and readers.
Written by Jeyran Main
‘Why I Write’ by Caleb Smith
“I write because it fulfills me. I do it for the pure joy of the thing and if you can do it for joy, you can do it forever.” —-Stephen King
Read MoreWhere did Fizzy Days Come from? by Mark Millicent
This book was born out of an idea to have it as a bonus “The making of.” It was going to be marketed with the Movie: what movie you say? I’ll tell you; FIZZY DAYS was the movie that my book is based on. It was in the making for a very long time!
Read MoreReconfigurement: Reconfiguring Your Life at Any Stage and Planning Ahead by E. Alan Fleischauer (Book Review #1324)
Reconfigurement is a self-help non-fiction book about personal finance and planning. It provides the ability to learn how to plan for the future and understand disability insurance, financial planning, retirement, and so much more.
Read MoreThe Midwife’s Touch by Sue Harrison (Book Review #1323)
The midwife’s touch is a historical fiction set in the Missouri Ozark Mountains, 1852-1873. It all begins with China Creed, a girl with the ability to grant wishes. Her gift needs to be kept a secret, but life is unpredictable, and the curse cannot be contained.
Read MoreWhen No One Else Believed by Ron Tripodo (Book Review #1322)
When No One Else Believed is a story about faith and endurance. There is no doubt about Ron’s love for Patsy, his wife. She has an illness that leaves her on life support, but against all odds, Ron believes in the message he receives from God, that he will heal her.
Read MoreInterview With Ira Mathur
1 -When did you first realise you wanted to be a writer?
When I was six, I already felt hundreds of years old
because my grandmother told me stories of Mughal emperors, and my father told me stories from The Mahabharat and ancient Indian history.
Read MoreWild World by Peter S. Rush Wild World (Book Review #1321)
Wild World by Peter S. Rush is a historical fiction set in the 1970s and is about Steve Logan, a college student, protesting the authority and the Vietnam war. His intentions are pure, and wanting peace is no crime, but when four students at Kent State University are killed by the National Guard troops, Steve understands that he has to get involved in order to make a change.
Read MoreStolen Moments of Joy by Hamour Baika (Book Review #1320)
Stolen Moments of Joy is a contemporary LGBT story for an adult audience. The story begins with Abdul and his destructive relationship with Cliff. Abdul is a gay Afghan, and at the young age of only 24, he doesn’t really know what to do.
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