Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
The way out by Armond Boudreaux (Book Review #861)
The way out is a sci-fi thriller and tells the story of two women who discover how governments around the world are secretly using the “medical miracle” of the artificial human womb to monitor and stamp out genetic aberrations.
Read MoreThe Last Angel Warrior John W. Wells III (Book Review #860)
The last angel warriors is a young adult science fiction and fantasy story about Kalib. Everything is good and expected for this 16-year-old until someone comes into his town called Hainesville.
Read MoreSalt, Sand, and Blood by Marquese Liddle (Book review #859)
Salt, sand, and blood is a dark fantasy fiction about a prophet named Kashim. His prophecies are the stories of Adam and Adnihilo.
Read MoreOmeron by Alexander Davis (Book Review #858)
Omeron is a beautiful story about Jaron and Ren. Their bond and friendship are solid. Jaron owes his life to Ren because he saves him from slavery. Ren’s ambition is to join the hero of legend. They both follow a half-human half-monster called Zeron to the city of Noctine only to find the place in ruin. Things take an ugly turn when Jaron faces loss, and he has to make a hard choice in order to either see his friend again or change his life forever.
Note to Boy by Sue Clark (Book Review #857)
Note to boy is a fictional tale about Eloise and Bradley. The two forecast a very interesting dynamic of a relationship. None of the characters mesh or sync well, and both are together for their own reason, which creates a compelling story. The secrets they keep from each other and the way they face them as it gets revealed were interesting. Both are young, and with that comes inexperience, which creates more clashes and drama causing the reader to be intriguing until the end.
Read MoreLimited Edition by S. C. Wiles (Book Review #856)
Limited edition is a YA, Fantasy & Romance about Hali Edie Shawn and her journey trying to live as long as she can. However, things change when a few minutes before she turns 18, she feels pain around her thighs and is drawn into a light.
Read MoreHour of the Jackals by Emil Eugensen (Book Review #855)
Hour of the Jackals is a postmodern paranormal story that takes place over a sequence of 7 days during which an international conspiracy tries to destroy the European Union and take power over the US, China, and Russia.
Read MoreFat Books, Tolkien, and Resurrection Power by Michael Jack Webb
I can’t help myself—I write “fat” books! I’ve tried to write books under one hundred thousand words, but no matter how hard I try, I can’t seem to lose the weight. My very first novel started out at over two hundred thousand words—and became a trilogy. I’ve tried writing short stories. They turn into novellas. I’ve tried novellas. They turn into full blown novels. I’m a hopeless lover of deep characterization and back story, lots of action, and page-turning plots, something nearly impossible for me to do in less than one hundred thousand words. Plus, I want my readers to feel like they’ve eaten a ten-course meal when they finish one of my thrillers.
Read MoreCarrying My Father’s Torch: From Holocaust Trauma to Transformation by Gail Weiss Gaspar (Book Review #888)
Carrying my father’s torch is a beautiful story written about Gail’s life. It is personal and, at the same time, so relatable to many as her father shares what truly happened to him. At the age of 63, as he stands at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Gail’s father shares family secrets that were cherishable and admirable, inspiring her to do the same.
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