Tag: #BookReview

Abby and the Bicycle Race by Abigail Subrena Laub (Book Review #2066)

Abigail Subrena Laub’s Abby and the Bicycle Race is a delightful and empowering story that captures the heart and imagination of readers, both young and old. Based on true events from Laub’s childhood in Guyana, this tale carries an inspiring message about courage, resilience,… Continue Reading “Abby and the Bicycle Race by Abigail Subrena Laub (Book Review #2066)”

Don’t Settle, Choose to Feel Good: 20 Keys to Achieve It By Pablo Tricci (Book Review #2063)

In a world where busyness has become a badge of honor and stress is often worn like a second skin, Don’t Settle, Choose to Feel Good offers a powerful invitation: stop merely existing and start consciously choosing a better, more meaningful way to live.… Continue Reading “Don’t Settle, Choose to Feel Good: 20 Keys to Achieve It By Pablo Tricci (Book Review #2063)”

After Pearl by Stephen G. Eoannou (Book Review #2059)

Stephen G. Eoannou’s After Pearl is a masterfully written, darkly atmospheric historical mystery that immerses readers in the morally murky world of 1940s Buffalo, just months after the attack on Pearl Harbor. At once gritty and psychologically complex, the novel introduces us to Nicholas… Continue Reading “After Pearl by Stephen G. Eoannou (Book Review #2059)”

Prince of Ruin: An Occasional King Novel by Hannah Marie and Caeli Rose (Book Review #2056)

In a literary era increasingly saturated with romance-forward fantasy, Prince of Ruin: An Occasional King Novel boldly charts its own course through grit, gallows humor, and deep moral introspection. Co-authored by sisters Hannah Marie and Caeli Rose, this debut entry in a long-planned series… Continue Reading “Prince of Ruin: An Occasional King Novel by Hannah Marie and Caeli Rose (Book Review #2056)”

The Goddess of Loneliness by John Straughn (Book Review #2054)

The Goddess of Loneliness by John Straughn is a profoundly creative and emotionally resonant work of speculative fiction that dares to explore the existential themes of introversion, isolation, identity, and the aching need for connection. Through a bold reimagining of the universe’s origins, Straughn delivers… Continue Reading “The Goddess of Loneliness by John Straughn (Book Review #2054)”

Where I Belong by Candice Black (Book Review #2053)

Candice Black’s Where I Belong unfolds in short, dialogue-driven snapshots, following Clara—a woman who has just lost her job—through conversations that hint at both the upheaval in her life and the support she unexpectedly finds. Despite its brevity, the piece captures Clara’s resilience and… Continue Reading “Where I Belong by Candice Black (Book Review #2053)”

Through Jaded Eyes by Ryan W. McClellan (Book Review #2052)

Through Jaded Eyes is a visceral dystopian thriller, a fusion of psychological suspense, political commentary, and prophetic vision. Written with searing urgency and unflinching grit, Ryan W. McClellan delivers a novel that reads like a warning shot to a sleeping world—one that dares to… Continue Reading “Through Jaded Eyes by Ryan W. McClellan (Book Review #2052)”

A Thrilling Tale of Secrets and Identity in Hidden by Olivia Gold (Book Review #2047)

In Hidden, Olivia Gold takes readers on a pulse-pounding journey with Xander Hall, a middle schooler who is an expert at blending into the background—until a sudden and unexpected threat turns his world upside down. When two seemingly innocent “dog groomers” invade his home… Continue Reading “A Thrilling Tale of Secrets and Identity in Hidden by Olivia Gold (Book Review #2047)”

Intrigue and Suspense in Parisian Detective Tales, Part One: Two Sisters by Marcel Marquié (Book Review #2046)

In Two Sisters, the first part of his Parisian Detective Tales trilogy, Marcel Marquié weaves a captivating post-WWII detective story set against the backdrop of a recovering Paris. The novel is steeped in the political tensions of the time, with France still grappling with… Continue Reading “Intrigue and Suspense in Parisian Detective Tales, Part One: Two Sisters by Marcel Marquié (Book Review #2046)”