Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Galaxy Waffles by Nikolai Wisekal (Book Review #1671)
“Galactic Adventures and Empathic Triumphs: A Review of ‘Galaxy Waffles’ by Nikolai Wisekal”
“Galaxy Waffles” by Nikolai Wisekal is a thrilling journey through a cosmic diner in the heart of space, blending elements of science fiction, humor, and corporate drama. Wisekal introduces readers to a crew of eclectic characters led by Jolene, the empath server/manager/captain of the ship, as they navigate the challenges of running the Galaxy Waffles diner.
Read MoreFull-Tilt Boogie by Robb T. White (Book Review #1670)
“Full-Tilt Boogie: A Riveting Crime Thriller Unfolding in the Heartland”
“Full-Tilt Boogie” by Robb T. White takes readers on a gripping ride through the gritty streets of Youngstown, Ohio, in a crime thriller that unfolds with relentless intensity. Special Agent Jade Hui, newly assigned to the field office, finds herself thrust into a maelstrom of crime and danger that threatens to engulf the entire city.
Read MoreColor of Authority by Bruce Carleton Fisher (Book Review #1669)
Title: “Color of Authority: A Gripping Tale of Politics, Prejudice, and Personal Conviction”
In “Color of Authority: When Taking a Knee Becomes Taking a Stand,” Bruce Carleton Fisher crafts a thought-provoking narrative that delves into the intricate web of politics, racial tensions, and the consequences of unchecked power. The story revolves around Lt. Colonel Jesse Hawkins, a retired jet fighter pilot, who is reluctantly pulled back into service for a mission that challenges his principles and tests the very fabric of American democracy.
Read MoreFerren and the Angel by Richard Harland (Book Review #1668)
“Ferren and the Angel: A Captivating Prelude to a Thousand-Year War”
Richard Harland’s “Ferren and the Angel” takes readers on a captivating journey into a distant future where the echoes of a millennia-long war between Heaven and the Humen reverberate across a transformed Earth. This intricately woven tale explores the unlikely alliance between a young tribesman named Ferren and the fallen angel Miriael, introducing readers to a world of celestial conflict, survival, and the discovery of profound truths.
Read MoreOne More Seat at the Round Table: A Novel of Broadway’s Camelot by Susan Dormady Eisenberg (Book Review #1667)
“Love and Limelight: One More Seat at the Round Table – A Theatrical Triumph of Heart and Ambition”
Susan Dormady Eisenberg’s enchanting novel, “One More Seat at the Round Table,” offers readers a captivating backstage pass to the tumultuous world of Broadway during the creation of Lerner and Loewe’s iconic musical, Camelot. Set against the backdrop of the 1960 theatrical scene, the novel explores the intertwined lives of feisty drama school graduate Jane Conroy and gifted actor Bryce Christmas, revealing that the most conflicted lovers in Camelot might not be Lancelot and Guenevere after all.
Read MoreTHE BOY IN THE RAIN by Stephanie Cowell (Book Review #1666)
“The Boy in the Rain: A Poignant Tale of Love and Peril in Edwardian England”
Stephanie Cowell’s “The Boy in the Rain” immerses readers in the delicate and perilous world of Edwardian England, where love between two men is fraught with danger and societal taboos. Set against the backdrop of the early 20th century, the novel unfolds the passionate romance between Robbie, a shy art student, and Anton, a mature writer haunted by his past.
Read MoreTHE ADORED ONE, a novel of Lillian Lorraine & Florenz Ziegfeld by Susanne Dunlap (Book Review #1665)
“The Adored One: A Captivating Tale of Love, Ambition, and Triumph”
In Susanne Dunlap’s “The Adored One,” readers are transported to the dazzling world of early 20th-century New York, where the life of young Lillian Lorraine unfolds against the backdrop of Broadway’s golden age. This historical novel delves into the tumultuous journey of a spirited teenager who finds herself entangled with the charismatic Florenz Ziegfeld and faces the challenges of love, fame, and the pursuit of personal freedom.
Read MoreLeader, Not a Boss by Benjamin Babic (Book Review #1733)
“Leader, Not a Boss” by Benjamin Babic emerges as an essential compass for young and emerging managers stepping into the realm of leadership. This insightful guide traverses beyond the conventional boundaries of management books, offering a blend of personal experience, practical advice, and compassionate understanding of the trials and triumphs of leading a team for the first time.
Read MoreZIPLINE by P. Anthony Michael (Book Review #1663)
“ZIPLINE: A Gripping Adventure into the Unknown”
In P. Anthony Michael’s “ZIPLINE,” readers are taken on an enthralling journey into the mysterious and quarantined Finch Mountain, where secrets, strange creatures, and a hidden zip line await a group of intrepid hikers led by the determined Gail.
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