Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
A.I. Capone: The Digital Don by Paul Ponce (Book Review #2101)
A.I. Capone: The Digital Don is a slick, cinematic tech-thriller that detonates genre boundaries with unapologetic swagger. Paul Ponce’s debut is as bold and unpredictable as the title implies—merging cyberpunk aesthetics, military action, and dark satire into a high-stakes narrative that reads like Blade Runner hijacked by Scorsese.
Read MoreAll My Cake & What It Cost Me: Small Steps to Big Change by Gerardo (Jerry) Gutierrez (Book Review #2100)
Gerardo “Jerry” Gutierrez’s All My Cake & What It Cost Me is a beautifully candid and refreshingly grounded memoir that transcends typical self-help fare. This is not a book of bold declarations or quick-fix promises—it’s a story of real, raw transformation built on the quiet, unglamorous power of small steps taken one day at a time.
Read MoreWe’re #1 on Amazon!
We’re proud to announce that the eBook Review Magazine is now the #1 New Release on Amazon in its category. This milestone is a reflection of the amazing community of readers, authors, and supporters who continue to champion the power of great books and honest reviews.
Inside this issue, you’ll find in-depth book reviews, author spotlights, publishing insights, and more—created to inform, inspire, and elevate the literary world.
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THE MERCILESS DUO RETURNS by George Milare (Book Review #2099)
George Milare’s The Merciless Duo Returns is not your average crime thriller—it’s a gritty, psychological deep-dive into terror, trauma, and twisted justice. As Book 1 in the Most Wanted series, it sets the stage with chilling confidence and unrelenting suspense.
Read MoreWhen History Had Other Plans (Book Review #2098)
When History Had Other Plans is a compelling, sharply written exploration of the 20th and 21st centuries through a refreshingly counter-intuitive lens. Blending historical fact, political insight, and a touch of revisionist boldness, this non-fiction title is designed to challenge assumptions and provoke thought — and it delivers on both counts.
Read MoreThe First in History by John McKie (Book Review #2097)
John McKie’s The First in History is a masterful compendium of humanity’s most significant “firsts” — from the first crewed hot air balloon flight to the first woman in space, and from early technological feats to transformative political milestones. Organized with clarity and a keen eye for both detail and context, this nonfiction collection is a treasure trove for history lovers, educators, and curious readers alike.
Read MoreShadow of the Eternal Watcher by Josh Mendoza (Book Review #2096)
Josh Mendoza’s Shadow of the Eternal Watcher is a genre-blending thrill ride that fuses sci-fi, noir, political intrigue, and metaphysical mystery into one high-octane narrative. With razor-sharp prose, cinematic pacing, and a protagonist who feels like he walked straight out of a Bogart film—and into a time fracture—this is a debut that doesn’t just entertain, it demands attention.
Read MoreThe Cobbler’s Crusaders by Rick Steigelman (Book Review #2095)
Rick Steigelman’s The Cobbler’s Crusaders is a charming, witty, and delightfully unpredictable tale of childhood mischief and cultural collision, set against the postcard-perfect backdrop of Paris. But don’t let the premise of “three rascally nine-year-old girls” fool you — this novel is written for adults, filled with clever dialogue, layered characters, and a sly, literary humor that often borders on the profound.
Read MoreOld Macdonald’s Farm by Andrew Hunter (Book Review #2094)
Old Macdonald’s Farm is a brilliantly funny and refreshingly modern twist on a classic that delivers laugh-out-loud moments from start to finish. Written and illustrated by debut author Andrew Hunter, this bedtime romp turns a familiar nursery rhyme into a wildly unpredictable tale of disappearing animals, unexpected interruptions, and one very dramatic horse.
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