Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Dragonborn (Between Gods and Mortals Book 1) by Whitney Rines (Book Review #544)
Far away and further back by Patrick Burns (Book Review #543)
Writing for Bliss: A Companion Journal by Diana Raab (Book Review #529)
Vincent Van Gogh – The Ambiguity of Insanity
An abrasive itinerary of the presence of women, the landscape and obsession. Such are the internal paradigms that went through the compelling life of the Post-Impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh. Read More
Giuseppe Cafiero – Author Interview
Giuseppe Cafiero – Author Interview
How did you first become interested in the life of Vincent van Gogh?
When for the first time I read the correspondence between Vincent Van Gogh and his brother Theo. A splendid correspondence in which the affections of the two brothers are explicit and where Vincent seems to continually ask for help from Théo to overcome his anguishes and his obsessive phobias.
Giuseppe Cafiero’s Biography
Giuseppe Cafiero lives in the Tuscan countryside, in Lucignano, in the province of Arezzo, Italy.
Born in Naples, he spent his childhood in several Italian cities. In Bologna, he began to attend intellectual circles at Roberto Roversi ‘s renowned bookstore, “Palma Verde”. It was in one of the magazines published by this cultural center, that the first part of “James Joyce – Rome and other stories” was first published.
Vincent Van Gogh, the Ambiguity of Insanity by Giuseppe Cafiero (Book Review #525)
Vincent Van Gogh was an extraordinary Dutch painter. He was famous and influential in his time and made an impact on Western Art. There are many articles and opinions made about his work, in particular, his love for women and places. This audiobook provides an insight into his life, his passion, and dealings with his mental state of mind.
The Killer in Me by Keith Julius
The Killer in Me by Keith Julius
I love to kill people.
Now that I have your attention, allow me to add some information to the previous disclaimer. Within the pages of the stories I write, I love to kill people. It’s a feeling of extreme power, this ability to control people’s destinies. I enjoy many aspects of writing, but what draws me in more than anything else is the ability to manipulate lives. I take this ultimate authority I hold very seriously. Once I have created the characters that people my novels, endowed them with attributes and abilities and beliefs and all the many traits that make us who we are, I try my best not to force them into situations that don’t ring true. Read More
Coping with Alzheimer’s disease from the Caregiver’s View By Rosalind Ryans (Book Review #542)
Review Tales 