Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Writing Villains With Impact by Alex Bryant
Writing Villains With Impact by Alex Bryant
Villains. Let’s face it, while your hero can be inspiring and empathetic, it’s a well-written villain that always steals the show. Some are flawed but redeemable, while others are pure evil. But whatever the case, every good villain manages to hypnotize their audience through sheer force of personality. Read More
Why I Write for Children– Michele Clark McConnochie
Why I Write for Children– Michele Clark McConnochie
According to the late, great and highly prolific Terry Pratchett, “Writing is the most fun you can have by yourself.” He certainly should have known; he wrote over 70 novels after all. However, to be brutally honest, I sometimes find that writing can be very boring. Yet, in spite of the tedium, I continue writing stories, poems and novels. So, what keeps me going? In brief, it is being connected to my audience. The process becomes a lot more fun when you think about your end-reader and how they will react, and even better when you get to interact with them in person. That is because I write for children, which means I am able to spend time with them and have to think like them. Being a child, after all, is a lot more fun than being a grown-up. Read More
Audiobooks by Dennis Scheel
Audiobooks by Dennis Scheel
The emerging market of Audiobooks appeals to more than just those with dyslexia and with poor eyesight, or even no sight. It is a growing market due to it being so convenient where you can listen to where some free time presents itself. Audio blogs are growing, but so are audiobooks.
The Last Erdane by Louise. E. Pascual (Book Review #677)
The Sword of Merlin Jared Woolf (Book Review #676)
The sword of Merlin is a fantasy story written about Japheth, who is a wizard. He isn’t much into his abilities or heritage; however, once the word of Merlin is given to him by Lux, he begins to realize its power and how well he is with it. There is an enemy at hand, and everyone has to work as a group in order to defeat it.
Academic Displacement by Michael Shotter (Book Review #675)
Just get up by Isaac Miller (Book Review #674)
How to Sell the Stars by Richard J. Dowling (Book Review #673)
How to sell is a sci-fi story written about a world set in 2120 where everything you want is free. Leap is from the 1955’s though, and a time machine by Machiavellian AI takes him to this world where you really don’t have to work hard to achieve anything. Your relaxed and pretty much not motivated to do anything at all.
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