Black, White, And Gray All Over; a Black Man’s Odyssey in Life and Law Enforcement by Frederick Douglass Reynolds (Book Review 1292)

Advertisements

Black, White, And Gray All Over is a memoir written about the author’s encounter and life trying to stay away from trouble and instead navigate all his energy and potential as a cop, making a change. He discusses how the system is corrupted and how racism exists in the police force. He also explains how he personally has experienced cruelty and has lost fellow cops or survived near-death experiences.

Read More

Writing From a Hotspot by Kristin Fouquet

Advertisements

It was the third month into the beginning of the Roaring 2020s, and New Orleanians were coming down off the high of a lively Carnival season when the devastating news broke. Our beloved holiday, Mardi Gras, had been a COVID-19 superspreader event. Along with the rest of the world, New Orleans shut down.

Read More

How Homeschooling My Kids Led To A New Book by Jessica Marie Baumgartner

Advertisements

I’ve been professionally writing for about as long as I’ve been homeschooling. With over a decade under my belt, it seems silly now that I didn’t plan to write about this parallel journey.  

Read More

Pantsing versus Plotting by B. T. Polcari

Advertisements

Pantsing versus Plotting

There is no right or wrong way to write a novel, but when two authors meet and chat for the first time, invariably the question is asked: Are you a pantser or a plotter?

Read More

Thunder Head by David R. White (Book Review #1289)

Advertisements

Thunder Head is a YA action and sci-fi story filled with excitement and intrigue. It all begins when Tom Hadley, a sixteen-year-old rock lover, meets Obie, a boy with powers. The world of people with powers is run by an organization called the Conservatory, and since Obie is a Super, He has to register with them, and refusing to do so will not bode well.

Read More

Reflections on the Boulevard by L. J. Ambrosio (Book Review #1290)

Advertisements

‘Reflections on the Boulevard’ is a coming-of-age fictional story filled with emotions and thought-provoking content. Right from the beginning, you are connected with the author’s tragedy and heartbreak. You instantly understand the narrative and the character.

Read More

MAFIA MUSE By Lawrence J. Potesta (Book Review #1291)

Advertisements

Mafia Muse is a crime thriller with a strong female protagonist, Anna Riccio, showing all the ups and downs of being a Club Singer and a wife to a Mob Boss. The story is set in the 1940s and channels through many international dramas filled with love stories keeping you intrigued.

Read More

Pain Relief: A Self-Care Guide by Z. Altug

Advertisements

Feel Better – Try Pain Relief Strategies

Read More

SAS: Babcock’s Revenge (An SAS SOE Special Forces Series Book 1) by Whiskey-Jack Peters (Book Review #1288)

Advertisements

SAS: Babcock’s Revenge is an action and adventure story filled with thrill and military fiction. It is set in 1942 and begins with Corporal Carl Babcock escaping from imprisonment. He is alone and has to survive all that he faces avoiding being recaptured by the Japanese forces.

Read More

Review Tales

Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016

Skip to content ↓