Review Tales

Bad Love Strikes by Kevin L. Schewe (Book Review #695)

Posted on January 25, 2020 by Jeyran Main

Bad love strikes is a science fiction, time travel story revolving around a group of kids who happen to find a time machine while they wander around a tunnel leading them to the “White hold project.” This machine was made by Einstein in secret in case Hitler managed to get his hands on certain bombs that destroyed humanity. As the kids learn how to use the time machine, they travel back in time to the 1940s, in order to save the Jews and gypsies from the Holocaust.

Productive People Primer: Practical Pointers You Must Follow to Increase Drive and Focus by Marvin Mills (Book Review #694)

Posted on January 24, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Productive people primer is a self-help book written with the intention to assist the reader in understanding how to become more self-reliant, goal-oriented and successful in life.

Ms. Never by Colin Dodds (Book Review #692)

Posted on January 23, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Ms. Never is a science fiction novel written about Ms. Never. Farya lives in a city that is depressed. She is the daughter of a famous astronaut and falls in love with Bryan, a divorced telecom CEO. His job is not all that it seems, and as they begin to get to know each other, they share secrets that could cost their lives.

KAZUCHIYO: Battle for Two Bridges by Melanie Schoen (Book Review #690)

Posted on January 22, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Kazuchiyo is a historical fantasy fiction novel written about a samurai named The Red Dragon and his son, Kazuchiyo. He loses his son to his rivals and Kazuchiyo is raised by the enemy. He learns the arts of war in an unfamiliar land and plans for the day that he can return home.

The Melody of Three: (Evercharm Trilogy, Book 1) by Stephen Reeves (Book Review #691)

Posted on January 21, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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The melody of three is an urban fantasy story about a sorcerer called De Rein. He travels back to Liverpool after an absence of 9 years only to find things worse than when he left. Rein has an apprentice, Higgins, who dies a lot. The Musician has summoned Rein back, and things are a bit chaotic when he arrives. As Rein tries to get his head around things, there is more chaos happening in another realm.

Magicmals: The beginning by April Enciso (Book Review #689)

Posted on January 20, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Magicmals is a fictional story written about Eva and her brother, Diego. She moves to a new city where cats have special powers, and these magical animals are called Magicmals. She discovers this when she brings a new kitten home. Buildings start to disappear, and strange things begin to happen, causing this supernatural adventure to exuberate into a fascinating story.

Worldbuilding: Creating fantasy worlds as real as our own by R.J. Vickers

Posted on January 19, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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When I was reading The Way of Kings, an epic fantasy by one of the masters of worldbuilding, Brandon Sanderson, I came across something that emphasized how deeply he had thought through his world.

How a Memoir Transforms Lives By Robert Jacoby and John Robinette

Posted on January 18, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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How a Memoir Transforms Lives By Robert Jacoby and John Robinette

Our book, Never Stop Dancing: A Memoir, is actually three stories: it’s John’s story of losing his wife Amy, killed instantly in a pedestrian traffic accident, and left alone to raise their two young sons; it’s Robert’s story, of being John’s friend during that terrible first year; and it’s the story of two men in conversation. Peeling back layers of life to see what’s underneath.

Never let emotion get in the way of revenge by Jonathan Harries, author of Infatuation: A novel of questionable taste

Posted on January 17, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Never let emotion get in the way of revenge by Jonathan Harries, author of Infatuation: A novel of questionable taste

I like to believe that my head is in New York, but my heart is somewhere in Africa. Most of my books are about saving animals in Africa from poachers, traffickers and big game hunters. Killing Harry Bones, Killing Bobby Fatt and the soon to be released Killing Valerian Zolotov, expose the true motivation of trophy hunters and the myth that hunting encourages conservation. In these books, called the Roger Storm Series after their reluctant protagonist, the animals get their revenge, the trophy hunters get their comeuppances and the profits from sales go to various animal charities. Read More