Werecats Emergent by Mark J. Engels (Book Review #1823)

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“Werecats Emergent” by Mark J. Engels is a fascinating foray into the world of urban fantasy, blending the thrilling elements of transformation, family legacy, and the struggles of coming to terms with one’s identity. Engels crafts an intricate narrative that spans from the visceral streets of Green Bay, Wisconsin, to the enigmatic isolation of a Lake Michigan island, introducing readers to a universe where the extraordinary lurks within the ordinary.

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The Unearthians by Omar Mora (Book Review #1822)

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“The Unearthians” by Omar Mora is an enthralling sci-fi adventure that thrusts readers into a world where the boundaries between the familiar and the extraterrestrial blur. Following the journey of Mateo and Carter, two friends whose road trip to Las Vegas takes an unexpected detour into the cosmos, Mora crafts a narrative rich in suspense, friendship, and a dark conspiracy that spans galaxies.

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“The Shade Between Shadows” by E. C. Hibbs (Book Review #1821)

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“The Shade Between Shadows” by E. C. Hibbs is an enthralling gothic tale that transports readers to the heart of 1838 England, a time of royal ascension and societal divides, interwoven with the mystical allure of Nightland. This novel stands out not just for its rich historical setting but for its compelling exploration of silence, identity, and the unseen forces that shape our destinies.

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Jak Barley, Private Inquisitor, and the Case of Idol Curiosity by Dan Ehl (Book Review #1820)

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“Jak Barley, Private Inquisitor, and the Case of Idol Curiosity” by Dan Ehl plunges readers into a richly imagined world where magic, mystery, and mayhem coalesce into a rollicking adventure. The novel follows the beleaguered Jak Barley, who longs for respite from his perilous line of work, only to find himself embroiled in yet another complex case that promises more danger than downtime.

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Chasing The Dragon by Mark Towse (Book Review #1819)

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“Chasing The Dragon” by Towse is an audacious debut that delves into the psyche of a trauma-driven vigilante, Simon Dooley, who assumes the moniker of Reformo in an attempt to cleanse his city of its vices. With a unique blend of genres, Towse invites readers into a world where the lines between heroism and folly blur, offering a narrative that is as dark as it is humorously twisted.

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Happy & Homeless by S.C. Sanborn (Book Review #1818)

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“Happy & Homeless” by S.C. Sanborn is a compelling and refreshingly honest exploration of life beyond the conventional boundaries of home and material possessions. This book is not merely a manual; it is an enlightening journey into the essence of human resilience, adaptability, and the pursuit of happiness. Sanborn, with over 13 years of experience living on the road, shares his wisdom, experiences, and the profound lessons learned from a life untethered by the societal norms of settling down in one place.

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Bad Medicine by Lance Horsman (Book Review #1817)

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“Bad Medicine” by Lance Horsman inaugurates a thrilling and intricate series that delves deep into an unseen conflict stretching across human history, entangling ancient beings and organizations in a cold war over a potent artifact, the Tufhataan. This artifact, a remnant from the dawn of creation, becomes the focal point of a struggle with humanity’s survival hanging in the balance. Amidst this grand cosmic backdrop, we are introduced to Eddie, a surly but endearing animal mage, and his magical found family, who become unwittingly embroiled in this ancient conflict.

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Eat Dessert First by Michelle Paris (Book Review #1816)

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“MOM DAD NOT HEAR” by Mickey Carolan offers a profound and heartwarming exploration into the life of a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA), providing powerful insights into leadership, communication, and the value of embracing one’s identity. Growing up in the 1980s in Saginaw, Michigan, Carolan was catapulted into adulthood from a young age, serving as the bridge between his Deaf parents and the hearing world. This unique upbringing laid the foundation for a memoir that is both enlightening and deeply moving.

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MOM DAD NOT HEAR BY MICKEY CAROLAN (Book Review #1815)

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“MOM DAD NOT HEAR” by Mickey Carolan is an insightful and heartwarming memoir that transcends the conventional to deliver powerful leadership lessons from the perspective of a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA). Growing up in Saginaw, Michigan, during the 1980s, Carolan was thrust into the role of a bridge between the Deaf and hearing worlds from a young age. This unique vantage point allowed him to cultivate a deep understanding of effective communication, empathy, and leadership—skills that he masterfully imparts through thirty enriching lessons in this book.

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