Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
“Gods of Sin” by Phillip Manning is a riveting fantasy novel that intricately weaves supernatural elements with intergalactic intrigue. Manning’s novel plunges readers into a world where the ethereal and extraterrestrial collide, creating a rich tapestry of mythology, cosmic adventure, and conspiracy.
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Cinda Gault’s “A Small Compass” is a sweeping historical novel set in the early 19th century, chronicling the intertwined lives of two formidable women, Isobel Gunn and Marie-Anne Gaboury, as they navigate the challenges of identity, love, and survival in the fur-trading frontiers of Canada. Gault’s narrative spans the harsh, unyielding landscapes of the Orkney Islands and the wild expanses of what is now Quebec and Manitoba, offering readers a visceral glimpse into a pivotal era of Canadian history.
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D. J. O’Brien’s “Dark Lair Trilogy” is a captivating foray into traditional epic and heroic fantasy, where the age-old battle of good versus evil unfurls against a richly painted medieval backdrop. This trilogy sets itself apart with its intricate plot, multifaceted characters, and a well-developed fantasy world that feels both timeless and expansive.
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Rick Brown’s “You Can Call Me Al” is a thought-provoking science fiction novel that delves deep into the ethical quandaries and emotional complexities of a near future where scientific innovation and human intellect converge. Through the life of Greg Nolan, an ordinary man whose world is turned upside down by an experimental gene therapy, Brown explores the profound implications of enhanced cognitive abilities and the moral dilemmas they entail.
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“Goal in Progress: The Detours and Diversions of a Spiritual Journey” is an enlightening memoir by Bhikkhu Nyanadhammika, an American Buddhist monk whose eclectic spiritual journey transcends geographical and doctrinal boundaries. This autobiographical account is not only a testament to the author’s relentless quest for spiritual understanding but also an exploration of how various religious experiences contribute to personal growth and understanding.
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B. Robert Conklin’s “Soft as Water” is a gripping psychological thriller that delves into the complexities of tragedy and redemption. Set against the backdrop of a quaint Ohio River town, the story follows Will Archer, a man haunted by his past, seeking solitude after a catastrophic accident. His plans for a reclusive life are upended by a chance meeting with Essence Warner, which spirals into a deep investigation into a cold case that is as enigmatic as it is tragic.
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What if you discovered, years after your father’s passing, that he was not the man you thought, but a historical figure who left an indelible mark on the modeling, advertising, and beauty industries? That’s exactly what the daughters of Walter Thornton experienced, and it inspired them to chronicle his extraordinary life in *The Merchant of Venus*.
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Brendan Corbett returns with “The Sigils of the Moor,” the enthralling second installment in the Runetree Chronicles, which picks up the epic journey of Aeda following her liberation from a shadowy past. In this sequel, Aeda, alongside the Historian Gieral, ventures across the Known Lands, spurred by the mysterious disappearance of several Historians—a mystery that tugs at the foundation of their society.
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