Tag: book review

THE SURFACING by Terrance Coffey (Book Review #1839)

In “THE SURFACING,” Terrance Coffey weaves a chilling narrative that plunges readers into the heart of a covert extraterrestrial invasion. The novel introduces the Ocran, a mysterious species of aliens who have been quietly infiltrating humanity by taking over the bodies of the dying… Continue Reading “THE SURFACING by Terrance Coffey (Book Review #1839)”

The Sands Shall Witness by Walter Hurst Williamson (Book Review #1838)

Walter Hurst Williamson’s “The Sands Shall Witness” stands out as a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of the first genocide of the 20th century. It presents a moving story of love, resilience, and survival amidst the horrors of colonialism and genocide in German… Continue Reading “The Sands Shall Witness by Walter Hurst Williamson (Book Review #1838)”

The Pianist’s Only Daughter: A Memoir By Kathryn Betts Adams (Book Review #1837)

Kathryn Betts Adams’ memoir, “The Pianist’s Only Daughter,” offers readers an intimate glimpse into the complex dynamics of a family defined by talent, ambition, and the intricacies of caregiving. Through the lens of the only daughter of Don, a once-promising concert pianist, and Jane,… Continue Reading “The Pianist’s Only Daughter: A Memoir By Kathryn Betts Adams (Book Review #1837)”

The Days That Followed by Hailey Gosack (Book Review #1836)

  Hailey Gosack’s “The Days That Followed” explores human resilience, connection, and the instinctual fight for survival against a backdrop of chaos and uncertainty. Set in Salt Lake City, the narrative kicks off with an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) attack that sends the city, and… Continue Reading “The Days That Followed by Hailey Gosack (Book Review #1836)”

Delaware from Railways to Freeways by Dave Tabler (Book Review #1835)

In “Delaware from Railways to Freeways,” Dave Tabler masterfully charts the evolution of Delaware from a maritime nexus to a hub of rail and road transportation, encapsulating the state’s journey through the currents of change. This meticulously researched work delves into the critical period… Continue Reading “Delaware from Railways to Freeways by Dave Tabler (Book Review #1835)”

Christina Fanelli by Czaritan (Book Review #1834)

Czaritan’s “Christina Fanelli” embarks readers on a compelling journey that blurs the lines between the mundane and the magical. This narrative, set against the backdrop of journalistic integrity and personal discovery, follows the story of Tracy, a journalist for The Crimson Tribune, a publication… Continue Reading “Christina Fanelli by Czaritan (Book Review #1834)”

She Called Me Throwaway – by Shama Shams (Book Review #1833)

“She Called Me Throwaway” by Shama Shams is a deeply affecting memoir that navigates the turbulent waters of a childhood marred by abuse, a nation’s political upheaval, and the enduring quest for healing and self-acceptance. Born in Bangladesh during a time of immense turmoil… Continue Reading “She Called Me Throwaway – by Shama Shams (Book Review #1833)”

Japan Brats by Michael Weddington (Book Review #1832)

Michael Weddington’s “Japan Brats: The Youth Who Bridged Opposite Worlds” offers a profound exploration of the lives of American military dependents in Japan from 1946 to the present. Drawing from over 100 personal narratives, this work not only chronicles the unique experiences of these… Continue Reading “Japan Brats by Michael Weddington (Book Review #1832)”

Fate’s Wager by Derren Parsons (Book Review #1831)

“Fate’s Wager” by Derren Parsons emerges as a captivating entry into the high fantasy genre, weaving a narrative rich with adventure, camaraderie, and the relentless pursuit of redemption. The novel thrusts readers into the life of Johnathon Rourke, an ex-warrior whose past transgressions and… Continue Reading “Fate’s Wager by Derren Parsons (Book Review #1831)”