Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
The Last Century by Jakub Filo (Book Review #1100)
The last century is a dystopian science fiction set in 2076. The world is in a climate crisis. Part of the planet is uninhabitable, and what remains is filled with a small amount of civilization fighting for resources.
Read MoreHeaven’s Assassins by Patrick J. Sacchetti (Book Review #1099)
Heaven’s assassins is a dark thriller, black humour, crime fiction. I found the book to be just like the author had mentioned. It was the work of street fiction. Honest thoughts, real conversations and feelings that people have. Especially liberal-minded, educated, and well-read folks would relate to these people and their conversations.
Read MoreThe Search for Synergy by Brett Salter (Book Review #1098)
The search for Synergy is a magical fantasy story about a Knight and a dragon fulfilling a primordial destiny. Rome and Julian are two men who wish to save the world from the evil surrounding and befriend each other when Rome accidentally sets fire to the neighbour’s tree.
Read MoreMagnetism by Jacqueline Gay Walley (Book Review #1097)
Magnetism is a beautiful story about Mira, a woman who isn’t finding luck in dating or even feeling youthful enough to explore that option properly. But, the lady living above her, who is much older, has everything she seeks. When the old lady passes, she leaves with writings that Mira uses to find her way in life.
Read MoreThe Goodbye Song by Karl Kristian Flores (Book Review #1096)
The goodbye song is a collection of 10 poems, 10 sonnets, 10 haikus, 10 letters, 10 scenes, 10 objects, 10 definitions, 10 directions, 10 entries, 10 recipes. I found the 10 first poems to be retable and enjoyable to read. The pages have subtle illustrations and a nice flow to them.
I particularly liked the 10 Haikus. They were short, sweet, and in-depth. I believe the book has a little for everyone. The section with the letters was heartfelt and entertaining. If you aren’t much of a wordy reader, then this book is perfect, as you can come back to it anytime you want.
I look forward to reading more from this author. It is apparent to sense that this is a powerful volume that is direct and beautiful. I recommend it to anyone who likes to read poetry and well-written literature.
Written by Jeyran Main
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The Secret of Plants in the Environment by Rishikesh Upadhyay (Book Review #1095)
The secret of plants in the environment is like a bible for plant lovers. If you are into plants or want to have your own, then this book is for you. You can learn so much from this book, from plant temperature change to drought, magnetic fields, salts, plant adaptations, and waterlogging.
Read MoreThe Greatest Game by Greg Rajaram (Book Review #1094)
The greatest game is a philosophical work of fiction, and it’s about human life and finding meaning within that existence. The author believes that we have paid the price for the intelligence we gained and become ignorant towards what is right and wrong.
Read MoreThe Necessity of a Winter Solstice in the life of a Writer by Boshra Rasti Ghalati
It was during what must have been the tenth time playing Uno ( in the middle of another COVID lockdown) with my nine-year-old daughter, that my mother called. If you are familiar with Persian mothers you’ll know that my first thoughts — even as a 40-year-old woman, were: What have I done now?
Read MoreGetting started – the newbie authors guide to living the dream! by Craig Deegan
Every author had to start somewhere. They all had to sit down and jotted down their opening sentence. No doubt with shaking hands and riddled with fear, but they did it anyway. And guess what? They’re people, just like us. They’re no different. They just had an idea that they wanted to share.
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