180⁰ Chord by Chris Leicester (Book Review #1029)

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180⁰ Chord is a mystery crime fiction story. The focus is mainly on Detective Sergeant John Gray, the hero of the police force convicted for murdering his wife out of rage. He is sent to the prison that he is familiar with many of the criminals inside. He put them there. His life and situation are harsh, and they aren’t going to make it easy for him. Gray has to grin and bear it, but things don’t end there.

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AI in your life by Chai the AI Bot (Book Review #1028)

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AI club is introducing seven books about artificial intelligence and its implications, application and concepts to children. The club is owned and run by Nisha Talagala, and the series is a beautiful collection for parents to use as a tool to teach kids about AI.

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The Shiva Syndrome Trilogy by Alan Joshua (Book Review #1027)

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The Shiva syndrome trilogy is three parts of, The Mind of Stefan Dürr, Cosmic Ape and The Interdimensional Nexus into one book. The trilogy is a sci-fi thriller and begins with an experiment studying the human’s mind goes wrong, and suddenly strange things start to happen in Canada, the USA, and Russia.

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Positive Vision by Ken Brandt (Book Review #1026)

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Positive Vision is a biography written about Brandt’s life, adventure and encounters. He presents his outtake on life and entertains the reader with his exciting retelling’s of explorations, jumping from a plane, chasing a criminal in New York, and more. He is honest about his poor eyesight and all the hurdles or possible limitations it could bring; however, what is most delightful about this memoir is that, although Brandt has had six eye operations and was legally blind for many years, he does not consider or portray his visual impairment as a disadvantage and shows us his positive perception in life.

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The Goal Driven Business by Edward W. Petty (Book Review #1025)

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The goal driven business is a self-help book for those who own a business. The author offers a new methodology to simplify and fasten the current proceedings of a business. The book is used as a guide explaining the advantages of marketing and how to survive by aiming to accomplish goals rather than just leading projects.

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Illyia – The Feigned Moon of Entiria by E. A. Bagby (Book Review #1024)

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Illyia is the second book of the feigned moon of Entria series. Having read book one, I knew what I was getting into. The story continued with Giels Deo wanting to be the Lead storyteller and kept overcoming many highs and lows. While he was heroic and the challenges he faced were intriguing to read, Deo just really wanted to be chosen for this essential role in his community.

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The Patriot’s Grill By Steven Day (Book review #1022)

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The Patriot’s Grill is a thriller sci-fi story. It begins in the future, dating to the year 2099 where America has a dystopian dictatorship, and democracy is a far-fetched concept. Joe Carlton, a bartender working at a Grill restaurant, has been at his job for over 20 years. Although it isn’t his ideal life situation, he still considers it better than the industrialized lifestyle outside his environment. Pollution is everywhere. An older man walks into the bar and begins talking to him about a world where freedom and democracy existed. Things change from there.

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The Broken Heart of Arelium by Alex Robins (Book Review #1021)

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The broken heart of Arelium is the first book of the “War of the twelve series.” Over 400 years ago, twelve warrior’s units were sent to push evil back to the underground, and so the Knights of the twelve were created, inducing a story filled with fantasy, thrill, and compelling mysteries.

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SHALLCROSS: Animal Slippers by Charles Porter (Book Review #955)

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Animal Slippers is the third book in its series. Shallcross and Flame Vine are two previous works before this one. Shallcross novels are the American Stadium for fifty years of Aubrey Shallcross’s life.

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