Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
The Tides of Time by Sarah M. Eden (Book Review #2082)
In The Tides of Time, bestselling author Sarah M. Eden delivers a sweeping time-slip romance brimming with historical intrigue, heart-pounding peril, and the kind of slow-burn connection that romance lovers crave.
Read MoreHeal & Attract by Tell Wellness Press (Book Review #2081)
If you’re battling chronic fatigue syndrome or constantly navigating stress and burnout, Heal & Attract offers a grounded, empowering path toward transformation. More than just a workbook or journal, this guide is a daily wellness tool designed to help you reframe your health journey through a mix of structured self-care, holistic healing, and mindset realignment.
Read MoreGrateful Lady by Mehdi Esfandiari (Book Review #2080)
In Grateful Lady, Mehdi Esfandiari invites readers into a tender, reverent exploration of the female form — not as an object, but as a vessel of divine craftsmanship, strength, and beauty. This is not a medical book, nor is it merely poetic admiration; it is a spiritual journey, a heartfelt tribute to the anatomical and metaphysical wonders that define womanhood.
Read MoreAll the Silent Bones by Gregory Funaro (Book Review #2079)
Gregory Funaro returns with a bone-chilling thriller that proves once again why he’s earned a reputation as a master of suspense. All the Silent Bones is an unrelenting, atmospheric descent into terror—where the past refuses to stay buried and silence speaks louder than screams.
Read MoreA Glass Darkly by Nick Evans (Book Review #2058)
Nick Evans’ A Glass Darkly is a profoundly moving memoir that intertwines the personal with the historical, shedding light on the hidden struggles of a family shaped by war, tragedy, and moral conviction. Subtitled “A wartime love story. A conscientious objector. Two disasters. A boy left alone,” the book reads like a novel—but every word is rooted in truth.
Read MoreTroubled Jones by William Kareem Mangus (Book Review #2078)
Troubled Jones by William Kareem Mangus is more than a book—it’s a tool, a mentor, and a mirror for school-age children learning how to process emotions, express themselves, and navigate growing up in an increasingly complex world.
Read MoreUnexpected Awakening by Laurie S. Jacobson (Book Review #2077)
Laurie S. Jacobson’s Unexpected Awakening is a luminous, raw, and redemptive journey into healing, told through the lens of one woman’s life-altering stay at a Buddhist monastery. Blending memoir with spiritual insight, it is both a testament to personal resilience and an invitation to transformation.
Read MoreThe Woman on the Ferry by Brenda K. Uekert, PhD (Book Review #2076)
Brenda K. Uekert’s The Woman on the Ferry is a beautifully written, soul-searching memoir that explores what it means to reclaim your life on your own terms—mile by mile, moment by moment. At its heart, it’s a story of reinvention, of listening to the call of nature and intuition over noise and expectation.
Read MoreThe Girl of Many CrownsBy D.H. Morris (Book Review #2075)
D.H. Morris’s The Girl of Many Crowns is a sweeping, meticulously researched historical novel set in 9th-century Francia—a time of Viking invasions, royal power struggles, and emergent European kingdoms. At its heart is the powerful, true story of Princess Judith and the legendary knight Baldwin “Iron Arm”—a romance forged in the fires of political upheaval and bound by faith and defiance.
The novel begins in the court of King Charles the Bald, where young Judith is forced into politically expedient marriages to solidify her father’s rule. Her loyalty and courage are tested again and again, culminating in a life-altering refusal to marry for a third time. When Charles imprisons her for this act of defiance, Judith’s fate becomes entwined with that of Baldwin, a loyal warrior with a reputation for unshakable honor and strength.
Their love blossoms in secret, threatening to spark a rebellion within the very empire they once served. Morris deftly captures not only the emotional weight of their forbidden relationship, but also the staggering political and cultural complexity of the era. Readers are transported into a vivid medieval world—one built on crumbling alliances, Viking threats, and shifting loyalties—brought to life with rich sensory detail and historical precision.
What makes The Girl of Many Crowns truly shine is its balance of romance and realism. Judith is no passive figure; she’s intelligent, principled, and fiercely independent—a queen in spirit long before she earns her title. Baldwin, equally nuanced, is both protector and partner, torn between duty and devotion.
Morris, a descendant of the real Judith and Baldwin, writes with the passion of personal connection and the rigor of a scholar. Her attention to period-accurate detail—from food and fashion to warfare and theology—grounds the story while enriching its dramatic arcs.
Written by Jeyran Main
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