Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
“Editing: A Professional’s Job” by Alexander Watson
“Editing: A Professional’s Job”
My editor, John Baskin, and I sit in the dining room of the General Denver Hotel, Wilmington, Ohio, at one-ish in the afternoon; he orders chicken noodle soup with a side of broccoli, an iced tea with a splash of cranberry juice; I, fish and chips with a Diet Coke—all of which are rituals of what will become quasi-monthly meetings. A manuscript, mine, representing five years’ work, off and on, sits to his right, opened to page one. The margins are a regimen of ordered notes.
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Requiem, Changing Times by RJ Parker (Book Review #715)
On writing non-fiction versus fiction books by Kristian Hall
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So far I’ve written seven books, and published five of them. Two were best-sellers, both in my native country of Norway.
Religion Delusion by John Eric Carlshausen (Book Review #714)
Religion delusion is a very strong, anti-religious book about how the existence of God is questionable and why people wish to believe in one.
I initially agreed to read this book because I believed it was going to bring solid judgmental arguments that were uplifting for my thoughts and beliefs. I expected to go deep and follow through the journey of understanding how religion could be delusional and folly. In reality, the author pinpoints facts that have been cited in various faiths and discuss each one, explaining how, in solidarity, could they all be right?
Read MoreHappy Independance day
Question Everything by Kristina Rienzi
Question Everything by Kristina Rienzi
True to my bio, I believe in all things paranormal, including aliens. I also question everything and preach about embracing the unknown. A lover of learning, I’m motivated by understanding all sides of topics I’m interested in, like the existence of extraterrestrials. Writing my government conspiracy thriller (with a dash of science fiction), Among Us taught me that not only do I not know the truth, maybe I never will. Better, maybe I’m not supposed to know the truth because not knowing makes the exploration of the truth even more exciting.
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Letters from a Nameless Village by Muhn Sihn (Book Review #713)
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