Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Farewell, my life is a historical fiction written in three parts. The story was primarily set around the time when the Nazis rose and so it has many war scenes.
51st directive is a political fiction written about Erica Brewer. She is an FBI agent who happens to be sent to do mailroom work due to her lack of control over her temper. As she snoops around the letters, she finds one that sounds… Continue Reading “51st directive by Michael Agliolo (Book Review #665)”
Murder at the Columbarium is a murder mystery. Jed witnesses a woman’s dead body and a baby that is crying. Things cannot get worse for him when he is also considered as a suspect. He spends his time finding answers not only for his… Continue Reading “Murder at the Columbarium by Emily Gallo (Book Review #664)”
Birthright is a young adult story written about a girl named Sierra. Something horrible happens at a lake, leaving deep scars on her and subsequently effects the rest of her life. The young girl possesses powers that shape up the storyline in an interesting… Continue Reading “Birthright: Sierra’s Legacy by Rod Martinez (Book Review #661)”
The Writer is a historical fiction set in the 1938’s. The story is about Mathias Kraemer, Johannes Namal, and Josef Weber. Three protagonists at a time and age where one has to write in order to live, the other lives just to be able… Continue Reading “The Writer by J.C. Maetis (Book Review #660)”
Love is a cheerleader running is written about a teenage boy named Liam who falls in love with a cheerleader at his school. As he moves on to University, he meets another girl, and that too has its own drama until he meets Briana.… Continue Reading “Love is a cheerleader running by R.F. Gonzalez (Book Review #656)”
Legacy of fear is a story written about Emily. Her life appears to be regular with no issues until she is brutally attacked, and another person is killed. It takes her to be struck one more time to realize that this is not just… Continue Reading “Legacy of fear by AJ McCarthy (Book Review #657)”