Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
I’m Tired of Being Ordinary, Are You by Wm. Allen (Book Review #771)
I’m tired of being ordinary is a self-help book geared towards people who want to transform from being ordinary to extraordinary. The book describes fifty-two traits that mostly come naturally to you. The workouts are presented on a weekly basis. The author believes that it takes twenty-one days to create a habit, so he insists that the reader stays with the trait that they are having a problem within order to master it.
Worry Less, Arrive Sooner: Dr. Freud Meets Dr. Seuss by Bette Pounds, LCSW (Book Review #799)
Worry less, arrive sooner, is a rhythmic, poetic book written in a lyrical format encouraging the reader to slow down and reflect on the issues that matter in life and often get neglected. The book also mentions some of the emotional and psychological challenges faced by adults across the world.
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Remote Viewer Phantom Shadow by Rhonda Armbrust (Book Review #816)
Phantom Shadow is the second book in the Remote Viewer series. It is a paranormal thriller filled with material discussing the scope of human trafficking and the industry that lures people into sex slavery.
Read MoreThe Book of Skulls (Doctresses 1) David Hutchison (Book Review #770)
The book of skulls is a historical crime fiction with a BAME and LBGTQ slant. The story is set in Edinburgh’s Old Town. Liza and Amulya attend the same Medical School. At a riot, they are helped by a reporter, Hector and a student, Campbell. The two men are in a relationship, but Hector also has eyes for Amuyla.
Read MoreFinnegan Found by John Powers (Book Review #815)
Finnegan is a historical fiction story about a young American soldier who experiences being imprisoned while he is in Korea during the war. The story is set in 1951 and discusses the time where the Chinese had a re-education plan, and the prisoners were forced to partake in these study sessions.
Read MoreHow “Seeking Equilibrium” Addresses The Mental Health Crisis By Wayman Stewart
How “Seeking Equilibrium” Addresses The Mental Health Crisis
By Wayman Stewart
For years, my struggle with depression and anxiety was a source of secret shame and frustration. In spite of being someone who’s in touch with emotions and unafraid of vulnerable moments, talking about my depression and anxiety was something I was unable to do. Too used to dealing with my problems on my own, I’d push through it with resourcefulness and resilience. However, those traits can also be a major hindrance if they prevent you from reaching out and seeking help or support.
Read MoreThe Conviction: Enacting Vigilante Justice by John Mathews (Book Review #769)
The conviction is a short spy thriller vigilante story about a boy taking revenge on being a pawn at a robbery that took place and caused him to go to prison for life. He lures a female prosecutor, two criminal defendants, and a defense attorney into a warehouse set like a maze and plays mind games with them, making them pay for what they did to him.
Read MoreHarness the Power of the Invincible Mind by Alex Neumann (Book Review #814)
Harness the power of the invisible is a self-help book demonstrating a collection of the author’s knowledge and critical thinking. Although he modestly tells you that he isn’t here to teach us anything, he instead shares his insights and perspective, hoping we will see the same darkness as he does and pass-through this phase by seeing the light.
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