Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Double-Edged by Dhriti Aiylam (Book Review #736)
The Latecomer by Rich Marcello (Book Review #710)
The latecomer is a novel written about an old couple who are forced into early retirement. Their children live far away, and as they enter a new phase in their life and relationship, Maggie and Charlie, seek more of a depth and understanding into their marriage. This spiritual retreat becomes the essence of the story taking Charlie at first and then Maggie afterward.
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Floyd’s Rule Book of Bad Grammar by Jonathan Floyd (Book Review #709)
Floyd’s rule book of bad grammar is a self-help book written to test you on your literature and grammar. The book begins by talking about things like spelling, punctuation, and mispronunciations. It then covers a short guide to poor penmanship and even talks of Floyd’s first and second laws of redundancy.
Read MoreThree Paradoxes Solved by Writing Novels by Freda Hansburg
Three Paradoxes Solved by Writing Novels by Freda Hansburg
Shrink Rapt was my first novel-writing effort, self-published before its new release in a revised edition, courtesy of Micro Publishing Media. Completing it took eight years, my most arduous and gratifying accomplishment. As a psychologist, I value life lessons, especially when they come in the form of paradox. Slogging through to the finish taught me three vital things.
Read MoreRestore her by Cheryl Lacey Donovan (Book Review #708)
The book begins with the author explaining a little about herself and life. She then takes you on a 7-step journey addressing the fact that your body is a physical manifestation of you, but it does not define who you are.
The book is organized and is a self-help version of what you would need to heal, feel, and think to change things for the better. The literature is easy to read and to follow. The work is written with care. The author believes that relationships with family and friends influence and play a part in who we eventually become and helps deal with adverse outcomes and personal conflicts.
I would recommend this book to people who like self-reflecting material and enjoy working on bettering themselves in life.
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Jeyran Main
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