Category: Fiction

The Planet by Robby Charters (Book Review #2345)

Robby Charters’ The Planet: Blessed Are the Poor, for Theirs Is the Lift to Space as the Planet Dies is a bold, unsettling, and deeply human science-fiction novel that flips the familiar survival narrative on its head. When a comet is on a direct… Continue Reading “The Planet by Robby Charters (Book Review #2345)”

The Hornets’ Nest by Neil Mackenzie (Book Review #2342)

The Hornets’ Nest by Neil Mackenzie is a vibrant and exhilarating coming-of-age adventure set in a world of anthropomorphic insects, blending the energy of music-driven drama with the tension of a high-stakes thriller. Readers are introduced to Them Creepy Crawlies, a young punk band… Continue Reading “The Hornets’ Nest by Neil Mackenzie (Book Review #2342)”

The Harvesting of Haystacks Kane by Steve Schlam (Book Review #2341)

The Harvesting of Haystacks Kane is a haunting, introspective novel that delves into the life of a man larger than life in every sense—both physically and emotionally. Haystacks Kane, a 607-pound professional wrestler, has spent his life navigating a world that exploits his kindness… Continue Reading “The Harvesting of Haystacks Kane by Steve Schlam (Book Review #2341)”

The Cleansing: A Novel of Ancient Rome by Victoria Alvear (Book Review #2339)

The Cleansing plunges readers into a Rome far removed from myth and legend—a city suffocating under fear, superstition, and political ambition. Based on a true story, it is a world where blood flows not only on the battlefield but on the altar, and the… Continue Reading “The Cleansing: A Novel of Ancient Rome by Victoria Alvear (Book Review #2339)”

The Arasmith Certainty Principle by Russ Colson (Book Review #2337)

The Arasmith Certainty Principle is an intellectually adventurous science fiction novel that blends geology, physics, mysticism, and human connection into a thoughtful exploration of how certainty—and the lack of it—can reshape our understanding of reality. Russ Colson crafts a story that begins firmly grounded… Continue Reading “The Arasmith Certainty Principle by Russ Colson (Book Review #2337)”

Taken to the Grave by Robert Hoffman (Book Review #2335)

Taken to the Grave by Robert Hoffman, edited by M. Stephen Oxman, is a gripping family mystery that masterfully blends suspense, emotion, and the pursuit of truth. At its heart is Maria Abrams, a college professor whose logical mind and relentless curiosity drive her… Continue Reading “Taken to the Grave by Robert Hoffman (Book Review #2335)”

Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown (Book Review #2330)

Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown is a laugh-out-loud, honest, and surprisingly heartfelt exploration of midlife, menopause, and personal transformation. Peg is a woman who has mastered the art of keeping everything together—raising her kids, managing a career selling beachfront homes, and holding her… Continue Reading “Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown (Book Review #2330)”

Operation Medusa by Jake Greco (Book Review #2328)

Operation Medusa is a gripping military thriller that immediately pulls readers into a world where history, politics, and action collide. Set against the volatile backdrop of Greek-Turkish tensions, the novel follows Nikolas “Strix” Andros, a battle-hardened operative whose experience in black operations and NATO… Continue Reading “Operation Medusa by Jake Greco (Book Review #2328)”

Jak Barley, Private Inquisitor, and The Case of Hades’ Gate by Dan Ehl delivers (Book Review #2325)

Jak Barley, Private Inquisitor, and The Case of Hades’ Gate by Dan Ehl delivers a thrilling and darkly humorous finale to the Jak Barley series. Burned out and ready for a quiet case, PI Barley’s hopes for a mediocre investigation are immediately dashed when… Continue Reading “Jak Barley, Private Inquisitor, and The Case of Hades’ Gate by Dan Ehl delivers (Book Review #2325)”