Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
As Vaan Made us by Jonathan Sobe (Book Review #1182)
As Vaan mase us is a dystopian thriller describing a world where the world is divided, humanity is not at all life before, and with a cast of characters that are diverse and rich, you enter a world where it’s uncertain and a holy war has the citizens of New Lysia live under the rule of Regent Samuels. He is confident that the only way to avoid the apocalypse is to sacrifice his two sons.
Read MoreByron Beyond The Firmament by Neil S. Reddy (Book Review #1181)
Byron beyond the firmament is a gothic sci-fi story. The story begins with Lord Byron fleeing to his ancestral home, Newstead Abbey, because he is one big pickle of a mess. He cannot face his half-sister Augusta who is pregnant with his child, nor does he want to deal with his newly pregnant wife, Bell. Ending his own life becomes his only way of dealing with the humiliation and facing the public, but when he throws himself from the summer of the great ruin, he wakes up to another pot of hell.
Read MoreWith a little time management, writing a novel can be easier than you think! by Ian Price
My wife and I had planned to host our dream wedding on April 25, 2020. Throughout the entire planning process, the two of us were constantly referencing that one line from the movie ‘Miss Congeniality.
Read MoreChallenges in writing books in modern society by Dennis Scheel
In the 21st Century, writers are facing several challenges in the classical method of writing novels. TV shows, movies, and games have captured the attention of a sizeable chunk of prospect readers. Some writers may be courageous enough to apply their creativity to generating games, shows, and movies, but for the rest of us, there is still a sizable demographic of readers left for you to impress.
Read MoreClochán by Lawrence P. O’Brien (Book Review #1180)
Clochán is a historical fiction set in the late eighteenth century. Kevin Neal is six years old and has been through a great deal witnessing the loss of his family by English soldiers in 1798. As he runs away while he sees his family get murdered, he finds shelter and is adopted by a Walsh family, but things don’t end there either.
Read MoreCalvin the Christmas Tree by Stephen G. Bowling (Book Review #1179)
Calvin the Christmas tree is a children’s book about Calvin, a baby Christmas tree who wants to grow fast so he too can be picked for Christmas. Everyone encourages him to eat his vitamins and drink a lot of water; this way, his branches would grow, and he would get bigger, but GrumpyMeyer tells him he is too small.
Read MoreThinking Outside the Box by Rob Samborn
This article was featured in the magazine.
To say authors are inundated with book marketing & publicity avenues is an understatement. As a debut novelist, I was thrown into the maelstrom head-first. From building a website to social media to advance reviews to press to well, you name it; I felt like I needed to take advantage of every possible opportunity. This left precious time to pursue my original marketing plan, which included out-of-the-box activities that are organic to the story.
Read MoreThe Dust of Hope by Judy Croome (Book Review #1178)
The dust of hope is a religious, inspirational poetry book filled with runes and Norse mythology. Each section has a beautiful poem and deals with the emotions we all face during these challenging times. The global pandemic has definitely forced us with changes and has brought anxiety for everyone.
Read MoreMore Than Just Finn by Paz Ellis (Book Review #1176)
More than just Finn is the beautiful story of an autistic boy who grabs your heart and attention from the moment you meet him. After 18 years of feeling as if he has a mental disability, he realizes that he is gifted and changes everything around him.
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