Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Category: Fiction
In Between by Nataša Dragnić (Book Review #1984)
NataÅ¡a Dragnić’s *In Between* is a stirring novel that dives into the complex, hidden spaces of the human heart with a narrative that is as delicate as it is profound. Set against the picturesque backdrop of France, the story introduces Brigitte, a German businesswoman… Continue Reading “In Between by NataÅ¡a Dragnić (Book Review #1984)”
Crossing the Blue Ridge: A Tale of King’s Mountain by L. E. Denton (Book Review #1983)
*Crossing the Blue Ridge: A Tale of King’s Mountain* by L. E. Denton is an immersive and gripping historical novel set during the turbulent years leading up to and during the American Revolution. The story follows Caleb Anders, a young man fleeing an abusive… Continue Reading “Crossing the Blue Ridge: A Tale of King’s Mountain by L. E. Denton (Book Review #1983)”
Wanton Troopers by Lindsey Erith (Book Review #1982)
*Wanton Troopers* by Lindsey Erith is a captivating historical romance that blends danger, intrigue, and passion in a tumultuous time of political division. Set against the backdrop of the English Civil War, the story follows Hugh Malahide, a disillusioned Royalist, as he navigates a… Continue Reading “Wanton Troopers by Lindsey Erith (Book Review #1982)”
The Mantle of the Past by Lewis A. D. A’Mbra (Book Review #1981)
*The Mantle of the Past*, the first book in the *A Scattering of Leaves* series, is a mesmerizing work of historical fantasy that immerses readers in the mythic world of Kolgennon. Set against the backdrop of a crumbling empire, the story unfolds in the… Continue Reading “The Mantle of the Past by Lewis A. D. A’Mbra (Book Review #1981)”
The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau (Book Review #1980)
*The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve* by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau is an electrifying blend of paranormal adventure, historical fiction, and indigenous spirituality. The novel centers on Mandy, Lizzy, Hugo, and Yerma, four members of the Mistook Tribe,… Continue Reading “The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau (Book Review #1980)”
Nicholas Foxe and the by Lost Gold of Pompeii by Jackson Coppley (Book Review #1977)
*Nicholas Foxe and the Lost Gold of Pompeii* by Jackson Coppley is an exhilarating historical mystery that blends adventure, romance, and ancient intrigue. The novel follows Nicholas Foxe and his newlywed wife, Nina, on a honeymoon that quickly turns into a high-stakes treasure hunt.… Continue Reading “Nicholas Foxe and the by Lost Gold of Pompeii by Jackson Coppley (Book Review #1977)”
Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1976)
Katie Sweeting’s Remnant is an evocative and deeply moving historical novel that captures the resilience, courage, and unbreakable ties of family in the face of unimaginable adversity. This dual narrative spans continents and decades, weaving together the lives of two remarkable women—Olu and Joanna… Continue Reading “Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1976)”
Greenwich Connection by Richard Natale (Book Review #1975)
Richard Natale’s Greenwich Connection is a masterful tapestry of LGBTQ life, told through a poignant blend of historical insight and compelling character-driven narratives. The book begins with a heart-wrenching novella set in the aftermath of World War II, capturing the emotional weight of a… Continue Reading “Greenwich Connection by Richard Natale (Book Review #1975)”
The Owlbear and the Omens (Collected Edition)Â by Aengie Scevity (Book Review #1974)
Aengie Scevity’s The Owlbear and the Omens is a sprawling epic of political intrigue, power struggles, and self-discovery set against the richly imagined backdrop of Great Leven. This fantasy tale combines nuanced world-building, morally complex characters, and a compelling narrative of survival and leadership, creating an… Continue Reading “The Owlbear and the Omens (Collected Edition) by Aengie Scevity (Book Review #1974)”
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