The Most Magnificent Thing by Ashley Spires (Book Review #31)

A little girl sets off to create this magnificent thing. Her cute dog follows along and is suppose to be her assistant. She has a plan and has an idea of how it is all going to look like, but as she starts to make it, somehow this creation does not work out very well.

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Aquarius Rising Book 2: Blood Tide by Brian Burt (Book Review #30)

 

This review is written for Online Book Club.

“I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars.”

In a world where friendly Aquarians are threatened by a plague that turns them into stone, there lives a lonely Megalops, stricken by grief and loss, seeking revenge. His wife and child pass away in such a tragic way leaving Megalops angry and resentful.

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Ennara and the Book of Shadows by Angela Shelley (Book Review #35)

We return to the story of Ennara a year later in the second book written by Angela Myron. Ennara is now away from home and is studying at the Academy of Magic. However, things are not looking good. Ennara feels disconnected from her professors. Her ear burns at times and people treat her with a cold indifference. It seems like no one wants her to learn anything that will benefit her. Read More

Pearl, MD by Marie Bartlett (Book Review #29)

 

This book revolves around the time where a woman was not welcome to have a profession other than being a housemaid. Men were dominating and made decisions for them, and if one decided to beat the social norm, such as Pearl, they choose to make her life unbearable, in hopes to push her into just giving up. Even women were jealous of Pearl’s success for doing something different.

Pearl is a physician in the nineteenth-century society. It is at the time and age where women doctors are not taken seriously, and African Americans are not treated with the same right as others. Treating them as a patient is unacceptable and hiring them as an assistant is profound upon and bad for business. Read More

Ian, CEO, North Pole by Eric Hansen (Book Review #37)

This review is written for Online Book Club.

“I rate this book 4 out of 4 stars.”

Eric Hansen educates you on this journey of discovery with everything that has to do with Christmas. This book is really like a biography for Christmas, how Santa works and where the toys are all made from? What cultural differences are there? How many departments does Santa have? And any possible question, slightly tempting your mind regarding this yearly celebration is explained in detail in this book.

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Black and White by Nick Wilford (Book Review #288)

Black and white is the first book of its Trilogy. The story focuses on how one should stand for what they believe in, instead of following what others do. The story is set in a perfect world called Whitopolis. This place is where the dreams are made of. There is no dirt, no death, no illness, and everything just works as smoothly as one could imagine. In a world where everyone lives a long life of happiness, where nothing goes wrong, a boy named, Wellesbury lives happily. Read More

Earth; The Death Chronicles Trilogy Book 1 by Jon D. Zimmer (Book Review #450)

Earth; The Death Chronicles Trilogy Book 1 by Jon D. Zimmer

 

Earth is the first book for the Death Chronicles Trilogy. The story focuses on Michael who is a scientist, returning to earth. Angelica who is an attractive hallucination, and Dominic who’s seeking domination of the earth. Read More

Two Sons Too Many by Aidan McNally (Book Review #22)

 

Two sons too many is a 498-page book written in the format of a memoir expressing everything that has happened to the Author in his lifetime so far. This utterly truthful tale of Aidan not only touches the coldest of hearts but also infuriates you to an extent where you just wish to scream. Read More

It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane, It’s SUPER-reader! by Rod, A. Walters

It’s a Bird, It’s a Plane, It’s SUPER-reader!

[from “Captain [OF] America,” t.b. published summer 2018, Rod A. Walters]

 

A recent book reviewer* posted her own short essay about how she managed her business by reviewing a book a day. You did hear that right, one every day. She told me that she goes by the “rule” that a book shouldn’t take her longer than five hours to read. I had never thought about it that way! Simple: look at the book’s last page #, then divide by five. That tells me how many pages to get through each hour, more or less. I have heard that the average American reads between 200-250 words per minute. Read More

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