Review Tales

THE FOURTH COURIER: AN INTERVIEW WITH TIMOTHY JAY SMITH

Posted on April 3, 2019 by Jeyran Main

THE FOURTH COURIER: AN INTERVIEW WITH TIMOTHY JAY SMITH

You have a new novel coming out, The Fourth Courier, set in Poland. What’s it about?

The Fourth Courier opens in the spring of 1992, only four months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. A series of grisly murders in Warsaw suddenly becomes an international concern when radiation is detected on the third victim’s hands, raising fears that all the victims might have smuggled nuclear material

out of Russia.

Rejections From a Literary Agent: Discouraging Writers, One Bad Query at a Time By Randy Kasten (Book Review #573)

Posted on April 2, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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Rejections from a literary agent is a humorous book written about Marcie Ribbons who is a literary agent. She is retired and spends her day responding to query letters. She shares her view on the publishing industry and often expresses her thoughts and emotions on writers who approach her agency.

Secrets of Dating After Fifty: The Insider’s Guide to Finding Love Again by Karen Haddigan (Book Review #572)

Posted on April 1, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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Secrets of dating after fifty is a self-help book, providing guidance in finding love again once you hit around this age and beyond.

The book talks about two women who wish to enter the dating arena, and both feel that their age is an obstacle since everything to them has changed, and they need a refresher course.

The Burgeoning Heart of Bambi Bazooms by Matthew Wade (Book Review #571)

Posted on March 31, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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The burgeoning heart of Bambi Bazooms is a fantasy novel written about humans and cartoons coexisting in a world that they do not get along well. A nasty encounter many years ago has caused this confliction and Bambi Bazooms, the striptease artist who lives in McCayville. Once she decides to step outside, she meets Steve and falls in love. That is when the story picks up as we watch Bambi personally grow and the drama she faces.

Penny Dreadful by Teresa Tam-Morris (Book Review #570)

Posted on March 30, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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Penny Dreadful is a psychological thriller written about a social counselor called Jasmine. As a murder intrigues her sense of finding, troublesome scenarios begin to approach her. She investigates further and meets Penny. The story is set in Hong Kong and Jasmine comes from a Chinese mother and an English father. Her race creates a diverse take on her identity and that becomes an issue for the locals and how she gets treated.

The fourth Courier by Timothy Jay Smith (Book Review #569)

Posted on March 29, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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The fourth courier is a crime fiction set in 1992. The story is about Jay Porter, a special agent and his gay CIA agent to investigate a Russian physicist who is missing. He is specialized in making atomic bombs and so that gives them the intuition of a big problem.

Happiness – A way of life by Asif Zaidi (Book Review #568)

Posted on March 28, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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Happiness – A way of life is a self-help book geared towards creating the skill to create happiness in your life. By controlling the mind and paying attention to now or not at all you take charge of your experiences and use your body to control the mind. Avoiding negativity and make sound decisions in order to become self-aware and happy with your self, others and alone. I particularly enjoyed the power of perception, a segment of the book. I am a firm believer of the importance it holds and how much of a difference it takes when it is diverted towards the right path.

The Dragon Talks by Michael Gordon (Book Review #567)

Posted on March 27, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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The dragon talks is a children’s book written about a dragon named Gab that talks a lot. His friend and mom and dad fully know of this nature and tolerate this interesting dragon but also try to teach him the valuable lesson of sometimes listening. As the dragon continues to talk about his dreams, toys, imaginative play, his likes and dislikes, Gab displays his full personality in terms of why he is the way he is.

Perceptions by Sam Mansourou (Book Review #566)

Posted on March 26, 2019 by Jeyran Main

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Perceptions is a non-fiction book criticizing religion not by its name but by its concept, its social effects and influences and more. The book has over 300 citations and criticizes the vacancy of religious notions and scripture and takes on theologians as well. The author challenges the beliefs of top religions today by merely using logic and reasoning, questioning the faith. Read More

Review Tales

THE FOURTH COURIER: AN INTERVIEW WITH TIMOTHY JAY SMITH

Rejections From a Literary Agent: Discouraging Writers, One Bad Query at a Time By Randy Kasten (Book Review #573)

The Burgeoning Heart of Bambi Bazooms by Matthew Wade (Book Review #571)

Penny Dreadful by Teresa Tam-Morris (Book Review #570)

The fourth Courier by Timothy Jay Smith (Book Review #569)

The Dragon Talks by Michael Gordon (Book Review #567)

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