Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Roswell, area 51, & God by Richard M. Evans (Book Review #1170)
Roswell, area 51, & God is a non-fiction book and discusses the 1947 UFO crash near the base at Roswell, New Mexico, and other UFOs in other locations like Washington. It is filled with military history and biography. The author goes into details regarding B-25 bombardiers in World War 2, the Italian Campaign, the Army Air Corps, the Air Force, the Strategic Air Command, navigators and radar navigators on B-29s, B-50s, B-36s and B-52s, standoff missiles, nuclear bombs, and bombers, Atlas ICBM missiles, the Cold War, intelligence operations in the CIC and CIA and from the UK and our other Allies, and military mysteries in general.
Read MoreTALES FROM THE RED SUN VILLAGE by Mark Swaine (Book Review #1169)
Tales from the red sun village is the first volume and includes three short stories that are completely different from one another. Each stand to their own merit, where you are invited into a short spam of well-crafted anthology of storytelling.
Read MoreThe Pod Tower by Pete Alexander (Book Review #1168)
The pod tower is a science fiction story set in the future. The year is 2057, and the world and the human race have become overwhelmed with the use of technology and consumerism. The living circumstances and the world is very different from the one we live in now, and the dystopian city is thought-provoking and somewhat disturbing.
Read MoreThe Trouble With Belonging by Magdalena Stanhoff (Book Review #1167)
The trouble with belonging is a coming of age romance fiction story about Chen Kehuan, a Taiwanese boy who has lost his mother to cancer and lives with his diplomat father, Chen Liang. He struggles to live in Berlin, and just when he tries to get settled, Chen Xiao, a Canadian-Taiwanese businessman, offers Chen Liang a job, making them move again.
Read MoreTravels and Tribulations by Tyrel Nelson (Book Review #1166)
Travels and Tribulations is a memoir written about Nelson’s journey through the years, beginning in 2008 and ending in 2020. He lets us in his travels and his personal/spiritual journey, understanding people around the world and, above all, allowing us into his life. Nelson guides us through his grief and regrets. He writes a genuinely heartwarming travel biography and displays an emotional voyage through love, loss, and change.
Read MoreWar Story by Rolf C. Margenau (Book Review #1165)
War story is a well-written historical fiction offering a different perspective on World War II. The coming of age story includes a nine-year-old New Englander, Achim, a Yale grad student, Paul, a sixteen-year-old female aviatrix who flies warplanes, Liesel, and a Nazi soldier, named Horst. Each character, to their own, has a specific personality and character that meshes well with the other characters.
Read MoreTiny Yellow Hat by J.Michael Chamberlain (Book Review #1164)
Tiny yellow hat is a memoir filled with humor and exciting situations that makes you want to keep reading. The author creatively explains his life experiences in a fair and honest way. He makes sure to grab your attention and drive you into his life without you even knowing.
Read MoreThe Sorcerer Within by Will Rice (Book Review #1163)
The sorcerer within is a paranormal and urban fantasy story. It begins with Elliot being recruited by Arthan Associates, a firm of sorcerers governed by Arthan and his girlfriend, Holly. To his own knowledge, Elliot is not a sorcerer, but he seeks answers about his birth parents and identity.
Read MoreSimon’s Search for the Scary Dragon by Stephen G. Bowling (Book Review #1162)
Simon’s Search for the Scary Dragon is a children’s book about Simon, a young bird hearing about rumors that a scary dragon, flies around the barn. He is determined to find him, so the adventure begins with his barnyard friends.
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