Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Who’s your daddy by Arisa white (Book review #797)
Who’s your daddy is a lyrical genre-bending coming-of-age tale featuring a young, queer, black Guyanese American woman who, while seeking to define her own place in the world, negotiates an estranged relationship with her father.
Read MoreTwo Murders Too Many by Bluette Matthey (Book Review #813)
Two murders too many is a murder crime thriller story focusing on a chain of murders in Shannon’s town. Charlie Simmons, who has been newly appointed as a policeman, is in charge and investigates to determine what has happened.
The Tailor of Riga by Jonathan Harries (Book Review #812)
The tailor of Riga is a crime thriller story about a family that has been assassins for 70 generations. Dating back to the 19th century, the tale begins with the protagonist expressing his doubts over joining his assassin family and how it all started when he was only 17, drinking liquor, and was considering initiation into the ‘family business.’
Read More200 Letters by Amy Watkins (Book Review #759)
200 letters is a romance novel written about Angela and Ethan. Angela comes from a previously abusive relationship that was causing great misery. Ethan is unhappily married, working at the same office as Angela. They meet, and a connection happens between them, causing persevering issues. The dynamic of the relationship and the choices they have to make then become the story at hand.
Read MoreHack by SGM Ashcroft (Book Review #811)
Hack is a fictional story about Llew Sabler. Llew is a journalist and a handful for his editor. He is all about controversy and causing havoc, one that causes him big trouble and ends up having him become a hated public figure. As a matter of coping, he joins a crook running a mail-order porn business and is faced with many more dilemmas and drama.
Unchecked Capitalism is Killing us! By Earl Rynerson (Book Review #822)
Unchecked Capitalism is killing us, has been written to educate the reader about the direct harm that unrestrained Capitalism has on the Americans. The author takes his time to make sure nothing is left unsaid. The validation of the spoken words are highly referenced and referred to. This creates authenticity and credibility to the work read. Corruption of the institutions is apparent, and after finishing the book, it makes you wonder how controlled Capitalism should be?
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