Monroe and Murphy: Issue 1 by Stephen Peeples, Nicolò Arcuti and Marco Della Verde (Book Review #1204)

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Monroe and Murphy is a comic book and is the first book in the series. As a comic book, I found everything very appealing and exciting. The story’s content is about a private investigation taking place, reopening a 5-year-old case.

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The Mystery of the Rose by Juliana Carvalho (Book Review #1204)

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The mystery of the rose is a science fiction romance story about Rita, a scientist leading a bio lab team researching a cure for breast cancer. There is a lot of pressure on the Ph.D. student who provides the labor for lab research. As Rita goes under preventative surgery, she travels through time, and everything takes on another level of a tale.

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The Long TaLe of Tears and smiLes by Rana Bitar, M.D. (Book Review #1202)

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The long tale of tears and smiles is a beautiful memoir written by Rana Bitar. It all begins with Rana growing up in Damascus, Syria becoming an oncologist. She then fails to secure a visa to study medicine at one of her chosen schools in the U.S. This does not stop her though from pursuing her dream; she still moves and continues her education.

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The Last Families by Carla Doria (Book Review #1201)

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The last families is a fantasy story set on the Island of Gambir, where the remaining families of talents have found refuge after their land’s destruction. Each family possesses certain skills, and some don’t really like the other.

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Fishing for More: A Memoir by Brett Bloemendaal (Book Review #1200)

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Fishing for more is a non-fiction memoir about Brett and how he begins to reshape his life after losing his grandfather. As Brett’s psychical state deteriorates, he re-lives the lasting memories with his father and how much he loved their fishing trips. 

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Shallcross: The Blindspot Cathedral, A Novel by Charles Porter (Book Review #1199)

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Shallcross is an existential thriller fiction and a perfect tale for Halloween and horror fans. The story begins with Aubrey Shallcross and his feelings of the absence of routine since he has sold his business and is retired. Things have lost their purpose, and so he has more time on his hand to find comfort from the fear of anxiety in the familiarity of a Triple Suiter.

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There’s a Dead Girl In My Yard by Angela Page and Mia Altieri (Book Review #1198) ï¿¼ï¿¼ï¿¼

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There’s a dead girl in my yard is a comedy crime story inspired by actual events. Poppy is a struggling actress, and her life changes when she witnesses an urn being buried. She gets involved with Dalia, a dead girl who used to be a Latina health guru.

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Three Things Matter Most by Brett Atlas (Book Review #1197)

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Three Things Matter Most is a self-help book. In this book, the author asks the right questions making you ponder on what you have been doing so far in your life. ‘Are you focused on what matters most?’ is something I would have been asked when I was younger, but now? I wouldn’t think anymore because we live in a world where we primarily run from one thing to the next.

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