Review Tales

Question Everything by Kristina Rienzi

Posted on July 3, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Question Everything by Kristina Rienzi

True to my bio, I believe in all things paranormal, including aliens. I also question everything and preach about embracing the unknown. A lover of learning, I’m motivated by understanding all sides of topics I’m interested in, like the existence of extraterrestrials. Writing my government conspiracy thriller (with a dash of science fiction), Among Us taught me that not only do I not know the truth, maybe I never will. Better, maybe I’m not supposed to know the truth because not knowing makes the exploration of the truth even more exciting.

Video Review – The Latecomers by Rich Marcello

Posted on July 2, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Letters from a Nameless Village by Muhn Sihn (Book Review #713)

Posted on July 2, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Letters from a nameless village is a short book written about a man who writes letters from there to a friend about his experience. The village people live in a straightforward manner, and as the protagonist explains his days in the first-person narrative, he takes the reader with him on this journey of penmanship.

Happy Canada Day!!

Posted on July 1, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Quote of the day

Posted on July 1, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Video Review – Zepharius by Mel Snyder

Posted on June 30, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Elizabeth Hazen – Girls Like Us

Posted on June 30, 2020 by Jeyran Main

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Elizabeth Hazen – Girls Like Us

Girls Like Us is packed with fierce, eloquent, and deeply intelligent poetry focused on female identity and the contradictory personas women are expected to embody. The women in these poems sometimes fear and sometimes knowingly provoke the male gaze. At times, they try to reconcile themselves to the violence that such attentions may bring; at others, they actively defy it. Hazen’s insights into the conflict between desire and wholeness, between self and self-destruction, are harrowing and wise. The predicaments confronted in Girls Like Us are age-old and universal—but in our current era, Hazen’s work has a particular weight, power, and value.