Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
An interview with Kristina Rienzi
Author: Kristina Rienzi
Book: Among Us
What is the main plot of Among Us?
Among Us is a science fiction-based government conspiracy thriller set at the Jersey Shore. The main character, Marci Simon, lives a double life. She’s a conservative English professor by day and a controversial alien blogger by night. The story centers on a classified document that collides her opposing worlds in an explosive revelation of deadly secrets. Marci is forced to embark on an unstoppable quest to expose the truth but is unprepared to battle the secret government agency hunting her down, determined to silence her forever.
An Article by Michael Agliolo
An Article by Michael Agliolo
Every time I walk by the book section at a store, I imagine my books on the shelves with the words, “New York Times Best Seller” above the titles. Then, (when the vision slides away like a morning dream) I think about putting them on the shelf myself and standing further down the aisle to see if anyone picks them up. But I don’t have the time (I’m in the middle of writing another book).
As I walk on over to the next aisle my mind wonders, “what if someone picks up my book and just walks out of the store.” I’m torn. On one hand, they wanted my book bad enough to risk getting caught stealing it, and on the other, they’re a thief. Read More
Money, Blood and Conscience by David Steinman (Book Review #668)
Sparky Lost Her Flame by Regina McDonald (Book Review #667)
Farewell My Life: Buona Notte Vita Mia by Cynthia Sally Haggard (Book Review #666)
51st directive by Michael Agliolo (Book Review #665)
51st directive is a political fiction written about Erica Brewer. She is an FBI agent who happens to be sent to do mailroom work due to her lack of control over her temper. As she snoops around the letters, she finds one that sounds quite alarming. Someone is notifying them about an attack that is to happen on the White House. As Erica pursues the warning, she realizes that the person who wrote the letter is murdered.
Read More
The Evolution of the “F” Word. By Karen Hood-Caddy
The Evolution of the “F” Word. By Karen Hood-Caddy
Being a writer, I love words. So, of course, the ‘F’ word has always fascinated me.
If I told you not to say the “D” word, or the “L” word, or the “W” word, you wouldn’t know what I was talking about. None of these single letters have the power to catapult you to a particular word the way “F” slams you into the word “F*ck.” The only single letter that comes close is the “C” word, but a person who uses it might be referring to a life-threatening disease or an intimate part of the female anatomy, so there’s confusion. The “F” word has no confusion. Read More
Murder at the Columbarium by Emily Gallo (Book Review #664)
The Cheerful Prince: and other stories by Romario Ashley (Book Review #663)
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