Wilderness Cry: A Scientific and Philosophical Approach to Understanding God and the Universe by Hilary L Hunt M.D. (Book Review #1596)

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‘Wilderness Cry’ is a non-fiction book written in an attempt to bring a different understanding of God and his universe based on science and philosophy.

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My Book – by Roger Haydon Mitchell

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I have written The Day of the Labyrinth out of a heart for children and young people, a desire to explore and promote love as an alternative way of being, and the belief that historical fantasy is a natural genre for expressing this. These motives have, in turn, been inspired by my childhood friendships with adults who took children seriously and who were themselves motivated by the idea of a world built on radical love and kindness. Some were captivating storytellers, and they showed me that narrative has the power to expose and reconstruct the world.

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Thoughts on Milieu in Science Fiction (Or, creating a pocket universe in just a few short days) By Lawrence “Ace” Parlier

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A friend and I were recently discussing our latest works. He was preparing for the release of his brilliant new graphic novel while I was still wading through edits for the release of my latest novel, Voided.

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Underwater Girl by Maggie St. Thomas (Book Review #1595)

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‘Underwater Girl’ is a children’s book. It is filled with action and adventure and begins with Natty, a beautiful young girl who has the ability to breathe underwater. This enables her to connect and be with fantastic sea creatures.

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Over Her Head by Crystal Inman (Book Review #1594)

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‘Over Her Head’ is a contemporary romance story and begins with Marisol Winters. She is struggling with her loss and is missing her fiancé. Marisol has lost not only his mother but also his partner, and so emotionally, she is in a dilemma when Shawn, Danny’s brother, pursues her.

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Runaway Train by Krista Cambers (Book Review #1593)

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‘Runaway Train’ is a memoir and is written about how Krista was born into the Salvation Army church and fell in love. What transpires in this book is the story of two people who find it very hard to overcome the obstacles that cause them not to be together.

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The Dwarves Of Dimmerdown by Laura Pruett (Book Review #1592)

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‘The Dwarves Of Dimmerdown’ is a children’s fantasy picture book. It delights the reader with its unique premise and invites you into a world filled with dwarves.

The understanding is clear, and it teaches the kids about diversity and acceptance. Among all other interesting elements of the book, you can visibly see how much work and love has gone into creating this book.

The narrative has a lyrical notion to it and also ensures that young eyes see the words easily as the font size is large.

I recommend this book to parents seeking suitable books for children.

Written by Jeyran Main

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The Baron’s Ghost by Kyro Dean (Book Review #1591)

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‘The Baron’s Ghost’ is a thriller action-adventure story about Christina and how her job ties her into a hyped situation. As a spy, she is sent on a mission to steal the schedule for an international trading company. However, she happens to find out that the person she is to get the information from is her ex-lover.

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Our Man in Mbabane: A Novel Based on a True Story by K. E. Karl (Book Review #1590)

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‘Our Man in Mbabane’ is a historical fiction set in 1977 and begins with Frank George. He has a government job during the week but is also an agent, and because of this, his life may look comfortable and ordinary. However, his missions are filled with danger and excitement.

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