Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
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.
Immaculate Conception by I. J. Miller (Book Review #672)
The Marshal by J. S. Matthews (Book Review #671)
The Marshal is an action-adventure book. The story begins explaining how the world has changed due to deadly radiation spread across the landscape. Humans live underground and in tough situations.
Immortal Defiance by Laura Maybrooke (Book Review #670)
Mary MacDougall & Me By Richard Audry
Mary MacDougall & Me By Richard Audry
I first tried my hand at writing novels back in the late ’80s, with an epic fantasy of 120k words that never sold. Next, I tackled a mystery. And not just any mystery, but a historical mystery. It wasn’t enough to confront the challenges of plotting a whodunit for the very first time. I had to add on the layers and complexities of a historical period I had not lived through and had not exactly studied deeply. But I was game for giving it my best shot. I knew I would have to do research—and I did plenty, in a nearby university library. No Google in those days; not even an Internet.
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