Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
From Auschwitz with love by Daniel Seymour (Book Review #1223)
From Auschwitz with love is a memoir of two sisters, Manci and Ruth Grunberger, surviving quite an ordeal. They were a happy Jewish family living in former Czechoslovakia and doing all the normal things such as going to school and hanging out with friends.
Read MoreJericho’s Wall by Pamela Young (Book Review #1222)
Jericho’s Wall is a dystopian fiction story. It all begins with Joshlynn, a 16-year-old, getting ready to take her test and be told where she is to live, work, and basically be told how to live.Â
Read MoreLove Stories by Robert Germaux (Book Review #1221)
Love stories is a travel memoir about the author’s wife, Cindy Miller spending six weeks in Europe in 1966. The memoir moves between 1966 and 1989 and 2019. Cindy is only 17 when she leaves Kutztown, Pennsylvania, and travels with 250 other teenagers visiting so many places like Norway, attending the World Youth Conference, France, Germany, Switzerland.
Read MoreThe wanting by Christina Strigas (Book Review #1220)
Do soulmates exist? is a fiction romance story that is unconventional and teaches of the kind of love that you not only desire but wish for it to embody a soul as well.
Read MoreTHE LITTLE-KNOWN HEROES: FRANK EMI by Kaushay and Spencer Ford (Book Review #1219)
THE LITTLE-KNOWN HEROES: FRANK EMI is a story about a young Japanese American man having to move out of the country after taking over his father’s market business and running it for years. Frank and his family move into an internment camp and fight for their rights to stay in the country.
Read MoreThe Fabric Over The Moon by Ferran Plana (Book Review #1218)
The fabric over the moon is a collection of stories that provide a sense of pleasure and engage the mind. Each story is short, but the characters are developed with care, and it is easy to imagine the described scenes. There is a particular rhythmic and lyrical nature of the content, and it can undoubtedly be used as a source of entertainment.
Read MoreMy hardship in writing by Dennis Scheel
Writing novels is not a short endeavor; at least, I haven’t experienced it to be. For the last five years, I have been working on my books in the Underworlds series, three novels so far, with the fourth and final one currently standing at 78k words so far. When I started, I had a clear vision of my series’ trajectory, which of course, experienced some changes as it surfaced on paper, but that is beside the point because most of my first book stayed in line with my preconceived course for it.
Read MoreThe Dreaming Tree by Ruby Fink (Book Review #1216)
The dreaming tree is a children’s book and begins with a boy and a girl who have a tree that enables them to dream about anything they desire. The two children love the tree very much and spend a lot of their time pretending to play as pirates, treasure hunting, becoming acrobats, and having a circus tent.
Read MoreThe Depth of Vision: Screw up Poverty with this Vision by Mohsen Estesnaei (Book Review #1215)
The depth of vision is a nonfiction motivational book written by Estesnaei, providing a different perspective on poverty. It all begins when Estesnaei records his conversations with a teenage boy named Amir while working on his thesis.
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