Tag: book review

The Hippopotamus Thesaurus by Samuel Jennings Vinson (Book Reveiw #1928)

Samuel Jennings Vinson’s *The Hippopotamus Thesaurus* is an enchanting and whimsical exploration of language that will delight readers of all ages. This thesaurus is not just a repository of words; it is a vibrant universe populated by curious creatures and vivid narratives that bring… Continue Reading “The Hippopotamus Thesaurus by Samuel Jennings Vinson (Book Reveiw #1928)”

Plea to a Frozen God by C. M. Skiera (Book Review #1927)

C. M. Skiera’s “Plea to a Frozen God” transports readers to the perilous realm of Fiegardia, where volcanoes threaten to turn the land into a frozen wasteland. The novel begins with King Kolf Fiegard’s desperate decision to marry his son, Prince Ligo, to a… Continue Reading “Plea to a Frozen God by C. M. Skiera (Book Review #1927)”

Smoke by Nicola Winstanley (Book Review #1925)

“Smoke” marks Nicola Winstanley’s transition from celebrated children’s author to the realm of adult fiction, and it is a compelling debut that showcases her talent for crafting unforgettable characters. This collection of linked short stories deftly navigates between the landscapes of New Zealand and… Continue Reading “Smoke by Nicola Winstanley (Book Review #1925)”

Still No Kids & Still OK by Ellen Metter (Book Review #1923)

Ellen Metter’s *Still No Kids & Still OK* offers a refreshingly humorous and candid look at the intentionally child-free life. Now nearly old enough to receive “Save the Date” invites from the Grim Reaper, Metter uses her seasoned perspective to explore the joys and… Continue Reading “Still No Kids & Still OK by Ellen Metter (Book Review #1923)”

A Boy Who Made Music: The Extraordinary Life of Joaquin Rodrigo by Karen A Wyle (Book Review #1921)

Karen A Wyle’s *A Boy Who Made Music* is a beautifully crafted picture book that chronicles the inspiring journey of one of Spain’s most celebrated composers. Joaquin Rodrigo, known for his contributions to classical music, overcame significant challenges, including near-total blindness from the age… Continue Reading “A Boy Who Made Music: The Extraordinary Life of Joaquin Rodrigo by Karen A Wyle (Book Review #1921)”

Asayi: An Autistic Teen’s Journey to Topple a Shogun in Medieval Japan by Sharon Curcio (Book Review #1919)

*Asayi: An Autistic Teen’s Journey to Topple a Shogun in Medieval Japan* by Sharon Curcio is a gripping and richly layered novel that delves into the complexities of medieval Japan through the eyes of an autistic protagonist. The story follows Asayi, a young woman… Continue Reading “Asayi: An Autistic Teen’s Journey to Topple a Shogun in Medieval Japan by Sharon Curcio (Book Review #1919)”

It Was A Riot by Daniel Hall (Book Review #1916)

Daniel Hall’s “It Was A Riot” offers a gripping and authentic exploration of growing up gay in the violent and poverty-stricken streets of East London. The novel centers on Eddy, whose childhood is overshadowed by relentless bullying, rejection, and the oppressive presence of his… Continue Reading “It Was A Riot by Daniel Hall (Book Review #1916)”

FIVE HOURS NORTH, A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier by Ty Kearns (Book Review #1915)

In “Five Hours North,” Ty Kearns takes readers on a colorful and gripping journey into the heart of Humboldt County’s cannabis culture during the green rush of 2008. This memoir, subtitled “A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier,” chronicles Kearns’ unexpected transformation… Continue Reading “FIVE HOURS NORTH, A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier by Ty Kearns (Book Review #1915)”

Book Review Magazine

Hello Readers, As we welcome you to the first issue of Book Review Magazine, we reflect on the journey that brought us here. Created as a space for indie authors to shine, this magazine celebrates their unique voices, diverse backgrounds, and unwavering commitment to… Continue Reading “Book Review Magazine”