Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
My Brother Nibby Wyatt Mercer DeHavalan (Book Review #1065)
My brother Nibby is a memoir written about four brothers living in the Lower Town of Ann Arbor in Michigan. The biography retells events from the 1930s and speaks of the 40s and 50s eras. The memoir reveals special and intimate moments of how these four brothers grew up in the poorest conditions and how each grew up to become military pilots and naval aviators during the Korean War.
Read MoreMass by Kristin Durfee (Book Review #1064)
Mass is a young adult fictional story about Stevie Albie, a 16-year-old girl who believes that all her vision and unique connections with Christ and God is indisputable, but when it’s revealed that she has a front lob brain, tumour, things change for her and all around her.
Read MoreGod of Sound by Q M Schaffer (Book Review #1063)
God of sound is a paranormal urban fantasy written about Cameron Foster, a bullied school kid who has a few friends. His love for music runs through his blood, and he confides in his guitar. He plays well, and once a confident woman comes into his life, things change for him.
Read MoreNinety – Nine Fire Hoops by Allison Hong Merrill (Book Review #1062)
Ninety – Nine fire hoops is a memoir and tells the story of a nineteen-year-old Taiwanese Mormon girl, Allison Hong. She meets an American Mormon missionary, Cameron Chastain and falls in love. They elope to Texas, and at the age of twenty-two, she believes she has it all. However, things don’t pan out the way she imagined, and a sudden hit makes her realize that she must be the confident woman in command.
Read MoreGod Games by James A. Scott (Book Review #1061)
God Games is a science fiction story set 3000 years after a Holy Nuclear Civil War that has almost destroyed a place called Heaven. The place has science and technology devoted to it and set aside religion altogether. It is governed by a few rules and enjoys unlimited clean energy, amongst other things.
Read MoreCritical Masses by Julie Banks Lewis (Book Review #1060)
Critical Masses is a self-help, non-fiction book, and it assesses the power dynamics and structural inequalities throughout American history. It discusses the system or powers, capitalism, democracy, patriarchy, and so much more.
Read MoreThe Shattered Violin by Jared Bodnar (Book Review #1059)
The shattered violin is a sweet story about Conner and Cassie. They are very much in love, and their relationship is true to the bone. They are the perfect match, and you really feel for both of them. Their future happiness ends when Cassie is murdered, and Conner is left with such pain. His feelings are all over the place, and he seeks to avenge her death, but it does not all happen as planned.
Read MoreOvercoming Addiction to the Status Quo by Kathryn Burmeister (Book Review #1058)
Overcoming addiction to the status quo is a self-help book enabling the reader to practice being less critical about themselves and reduce self-judgment. We often tend to be hard on ourselves, and by constantly being dependant on a combination of subtle societal standards, self-doubt and possible professional demands, we end up being addicted to the status quo.
Read MoreReal, Not Perfect by Holly Raychelle Hughes (Book Review #1057)
Real, not perfect is a self-help book written with the intention to create a happier and authentic self. It provokes the mind with questions like how do you define yourself? Or what are you afraid of?
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