Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Look for Me Under the Rainbow: A Novella by Bernard Jan (Book Review #459)
Manna City: A Post-Apocalyptic Survival Thriller by Geoffrey Pierce (Book Review #458)
Her situation is not good and her husband, Dane thinks she is losing her mind because she can hear the voice of her unborn child. Losing their 10-year-old son does not make the situation any better either. This dark fiction does not disappoint, as Nista believes that someone is going to save them. Read More
Miss Titta Nurse Chloe by Regena Hoye (Book Review #457)
Peddling Doomsday Petra Jacob (Book Review #456)
The Other Vietnam War: A Helicopter Pilot’s Life in Vietnam By Marc Cullison
The Other Vietnam War: A Helicopter Pilot’s Life in Vietnam
By Marc Cullison
Genre: Biographies & Memoirs, Historical, Military & Wars, Vietnam War
Book Description
Each of us who served in Vietnam was the guy next door, the average Joe, not a hero. The boy who might date your daughter or sister. The young man who might mow your yard. In Vietnam, we weren’t out to be heroes. We just did our jobs. Read More
Self-Trust: How to Build Trust, Heal Burnout and Navigate Through Life on Purpose by Ana Barreto (Book Review #455)
Effective Treatment for Depression – Is Medication Necessary? by Sharon DeVinney
Effective Treatment for Depression – Is Medication Necessary? by Sharon DeVinney
As I said last month, research shows the best treatment for depression, in general, involves a combination of medication and psychotherapy. There are many therapy approaches, and I will address the most widely used ones in future posts. First though, it is important to address whether medication is a necessary part of treatment.
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The Archetype of the Number and its Reflections in Contemporary Cosmology by ALAIN NEGRE (Book Review #454)
The Archetype of the Number and its Reflections in Contemporary Cosmology assesses the relationship between science and spirituality in a novel way. By using a transdisciplinary approach the author proceeds to discuss this relationship using archetype numbers. Following the works of physicists such as Jung, Pauli, and von Franz, the author displays a phenomenal amount of knowledge convincing the reader that numbers have both quantitative and qualitative characteristics. He demonstrates how archetypes are dimensions of space and time.
The Man On The Roof by Michael Stephenson (Book Review #453)
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