Category: Fiction

THE MERCILESS DUO RETURNS by George Milare (Book Review #2099)

George Milare’s The Merciless Duo Returns is not your average crime thriller—it’s a gritty, psychological deep-dive into terror, trauma, and twisted justice. As Book 1 in the Most Wanted series, it sets the stage with chilling confidence and unrelenting suspense.

When History Had Other Plans (Book Review #2098)

When History Had Other Plans is a compelling, sharply written exploration of the 20th and 21st centuries through a refreshingly counter-intuitive lens. Blending historical fact, political insight, and a touch of revisionist boldness, this non-fiction title is designed to challenge assumptions and provoke thought… Continue Reading “When History Had Other Plans (Book Review #2098)”

The First in History by John McKie (Book Review #2097)

John McKie’s The First in History is a masterful compendium of humanity’s most significant “firsts” — from the first crewed hot air balloon flight to the first woman in space, and from early technological feats to transformative political milestones. Organized with clarity and a… Continue Reading “The First in History by John McKie (Book Review #2097)”

The Cobbler’s Crusaders by Rick Steigelman (Book Review #2095)

Rick Steigelman’s The Cobbler’s Crusaders is a charming, witty, and delightfully unpredictable tale of childhood mischief and cultural collision, set against the postcard-perfect backdrop of Paris. But don’t let the premise of “three rascally nine-year-old girls” fool you — this novel is written for… Continue Reading “The Cobbler’s Crusaders by Rick Steigelman (Book Review #2095)”

THE MERCILESS DUO RETURNS by George Milare (Book Review #2098)

George Milare’s The Merciless Duo Returns is not your average crime thriller—it’s a gritty, psychological deep-dive into terror, trauma, and twisted justice. As Book 1 in the Most Wanted series, it sets the stage with chilling confidence and unrelenting suspense.

Cosmic American Rhapsody by Ray Sweatman (Book Review #2097)

Cosmic American Rhapsody by Ray Sweatman is an eccentric and imaginative tribute to the life and legacy of Gram Parsons, the country-rock icon whose pioneering influence still resonates. Set in the Joshua Desert, the novel follows Gram as he hovers between life and death… Continue Reading “Cosmic American Rhapsody by Ray Sweatman (Book Review #2097)”

The Department of Adventuring: Into the Deep by Three Kobold in a Trench Coat (Book Review #2094)

Blending epic fantasy, urban adventure, and laugh-out-loud absurdity, The Department of Adventuring: Into the Deep is an unforgettable debut that feels like Dungeons & Dragons was tossed into a blender with The X-Files, Good Omens, and just a dash of Brooklyn Nine-Nine.

A Song at Dead Man’s Cove by Ana Yudin (Book Review #2093)

Haunting, atmospheric, and emotionally rich, A Song at Dead Man’s Cove is a masterfully woven tale of myth, memory, and the ghosts we carry—both literal and metaphorical.

African Queens by Kristan Hypolite, M. Ed. (Book Review #2091)

African Queens by Kristan Hypolite, M. Ed. is a vibrant tribute to the many influential women who shaped Africa’s history and cultural legacy. Through concise portraits of warrior queens, political leaders, and visionary rulers, the book offers an accessible introduction to notable figures—such as… Continue Reading “African Queens by Kristan Hypolite, M. Ed. (Book Review #2091)”