Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Jennifer Shand’s “The Last Elf Daughter” is a novel that intricately blends the enchanting world of elves with the relatable challenges of teenage life. At the heart of the story is thirteen-year-old Evie, who not only grapples with the typical trials of adolescence but… Continue Reading “The Last Elf Daughter by Jennifer Shand (Book Review #1891)”
“Breathe for Me” by Donna B. Comeaux is a compelling novel that masterfully weaves themes of redemption, suspense, and romance into a gripping narrative. The story begins with a dramatic and almost tragic encounter between Robert Jaeger and Lilly Radford at the Colorado River,… Continue Reading “Breathe for Me by Donna B. Comeaux (Book Review #1857)”
The Hate Game: Screaming in the Silence is an enjoyable memoir by Gary Trew, detailing his turbulent childhood and the emotional toll of growing up in 1960s and 1970s Britain. Trew narrates his journey of survival, personal growth, and eventual transformation, offering readers a… Continue Reading “The Hate Game: Screaming in the Silence by Gary Trew (Book Review #1942)”
In “Masks of Illusion,” T.K. Orbelyan delves deep into the shadowy crevices of global power dynamics, following the successful trail blazed by “Fangs of Deception.” This gripping sequel does more than merely continue the narrative; it expands upon the foundations laid by its predecessor… Continue Reading “Masks of Illusion by T.K. Orbelyan (Book Review #1855)”
In “The Crew,” Michael Mohr delves into the turbulent waters of adolescence, set against the backdrop of a Catholic college-prep school outside Los Angeles in the year 2000—a time just before the ubiquity of cell phones altered teenage life forever. Through the eyes of… Continue Reading “The Crew by Michael Mohr (Book Review #1854)”
Schalk Holloway’s “Novus Dies” propels readers into the year 2364, a future where humanity’s reliance on robotics and advanced communication technology is tested to its limits. Set against the backdrop of the Durban Reclamation Zone, this thrilling narrative combines elements of science fiction, mystery,… Continue Reading “Novus Dies by Schalk Holloway (Book Review #1852)”
Izabela Ciesinska’s “The Little Donkey and God’s Big Plan” is a touching and inspirational story that captures the essence of purpose, faith, and the unexpected ways in which we all play a part in a larger narrative. Set in a quaint town near Bethany,… Continue Reading “THE LITTLE DONKEY AND GOD’S BIG PLAN by Izabela Ciesinska (Book Review #1851)”