The Intervention by Patrick Roberts (Book Review #467)

The intervention is a sci-fi story about Jeff Ridsdale. He is an ordinary man who happens to get knocked by the wave unconscious. The Kareet, take him and take over his body for the intention of conquering the world. Their intentions are to intervene by implanting something into his spine. Read More

Get the Interview Get the Job by Matthew Dovell (Book Review #466)

Get the interview is a self-help book designed to assist the reader in getting the job they want. The book is sorted into two parts. Part one describes the way to search for jobs, apply for applications, sell yourself, create cover letters and essentially have your resume ready.

 

The second part takes over the interview procedure and how to introduce yourself to the potential company you wish to work for. What I found interesting is that, in the day and age that we live in, everything is now technically advanced. The way we present ourselves all depends on paper and what we submit. The book provides ways for the seeker to eliminate the subject of being passed through dozens of resumes, simply because the word match is not applied. I believe that is a good way to get noticed.

The book is also available in audio, which does assist the user if they do not like to read.

The literature was easy to understand and provides the reader with the ability to feel more confident about seeking employment. While I am fully aware that there are organizations that can do all this for you in person, I think this book would suit people that wish to seek employment from the comfort of their own home.

 

Written by Jeyran Main

 

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Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen, 1817 (Book Review # 2)

Summary

“Northanger Abbey is the light-hearted account of a young girl’s first excursion into fashionable society. Catherine Morland is taken to Bath where, among a crowd of new acquaintances, she meets Henry Tilney and his sister Eleanor, who invite get to stay at their family home, Northanger Abbey. Catherine, a devotee of ‘horrid’ Gothic novels, fervently hopes that the Abbey will match the haunted ruins conjured up in her imagination.

While poking fun at popular fiction, Catherine’s story also exposes the difference between illusion and reality and shows her artless approach to people attracts true friendship and love.” – by Jane Austen Read More

This Modern Love: A Novel by Ray Hecht (Book Review #34)

 

 

A brutally honest portrayal of what seems to be the common mannerism of our youth and our society. Here you have four young adults living in four different ways, and each chapter discusses their addiction to technology, their odd ways of connecting to people through social media, and how they inevitably end up alone due to their initial wrong approach.

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The Shatter Point by Jon O’Bergh (Book Review #465)

The Shatter Point is a horror fiction written in the Pasadena. Donna and Phil have moved into a neighborhood and create a place called the torture place. They tape the experience and then post it online.

 

The book is a perfect Halloween gift. It contained every delicious horror content one strives from at this time of the year. The story certainly contained a thrilling status of its own with characters that engaged the reader, wanting to know more as I read along. The pace was slow which sometimes annoyed me, but I felt that made the ending sweeter.

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A RIGHT CHARACTER – Daniel Abrahams

Having touched on the subject of writing, as in getting down to the job of actually doing it, in my previous article, I thought it was worth opening the door, ever so slightly, on the subject of characters, fictional that is, and the creating of there in.

I prefer to use a sort of ‘method acting’ approach with my main protagonists, and with supporting characters I tend to litter them with bits and pieces of people I see, remember or know, but only the slightest bits. Read More

TwoSpells by Mark Morrison (Book Review #464)

 

Twospells is a fantasy novel written for the young adult genre. The story begins with twins, Sarah and her brother. They access a library which gives them supernatural powers and lets them into a world filled with fantastic creatures. Read More

Lessons from Life: FOUR KEYS to Living with More Meaning, Purpose, and Success (Book Review #463)  

Lessons from life is a memoir/self-help book where Steve darter discusses the purpose of life. The book motivates the readers to use their strength in increasing productivity and self-reflection.

Subjects like the importance of home, understanding your strengths, and creating a path for your life are just a few to name discussed in this book.

The matter of the book is a memoir was a good addition to the self-help aspect of the work. The content was filled with inspirational words and since it was written with a personal perspective, one could easily connect to the storyline.

Memoirs, in general, are not a very popular genre for people that are unknown, however, this book has attempted to make a difference by providing valuable information that can change someone’s life.

I believe anyone looking for a life-changing book would enjoy reading this book.

 

Jeyran Main

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Heather by John Talisker (Book Review #283)


Heather is a woman’s fiction novel written about a beautiful girl that sees the world from a whole different perspective. Besides the fact that she can speak to her father who has passed away, she also sees people in color. The colors are some sort of an aura around individuals she meets. Heather has a higher understanding. Her aunt has a significant role in her life. There are many secrets and somewhat betrayals that take place. This causes some twists and turns within the content of the storyline. However, nothing beats the beautiful personality and dynamic character, Heather possesses.
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