Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Tag: Fiction
FISHBOWL 45: The Unpresidented Parody by Richard R. Barbour & Joseph R. Barbour (Book Review #1931)
In *FISHBOWL 45*, authors Richard R. Barbour and Joseph R. Barbour craft a satirical narrative that mirrors contemporary American politics through the lens of a struggling used car dealership. The protagonist, Donald J. Fish, is a proud Republican and the president of Fishbowl Motors,… Continue Reading “FISHBOWL 45: The Unpresidented Parody by Richard R. Barbour & Joseph R. Barbour (Book Review #1931)”
Sorcery & Sin in the Second World by R. S. d’Arcy (Book Review #1788)
“Sorcery & Sin in the Second World” by R. S. d’Arcy is a spellbinding tale of love, betrayal, and power that transports readers to a fantastical medieval world beyond a mysterious backyard portal. The story begins with Rena, a woman stuck in the monotony… Continue Reading “Sorcery & Sin in the Second World by R. S. d’Arcy (Book Review #1788)”
Wild Asses of the Mojave Desert by Lis Anna-Langston (Book Review #1768)
“Lis Anna-Langston’s ‘Wild Asses of the Mojave Desert’ is a refreshing, whirlwind journey of self-discovery, masterfully penned with the chaotic charm reminiscent of Sally Rooney’s novels. Through the eyes of Skye, a deeply flawed yet incredibly endearing protagonist, Anna-Langston crafts a narrative so rich… Continue Reading “Wild Asses of the Mojave Desert by Lis Anna-Langston (Book Review #1768)”
Mom & Dad Are Dinosaurs by Frank Mastropolo (Book Review #1764)
“Mom & Dad Are Dinosaurs” by Frank Mastropolo is a delightful and uproariously funny exploration into the generational tech divide that plagues many modern families. Through the eyes of their tech-savvy son, readers are given a front-row seat to the comedic trials and tribulations… Continue Reading “Mom & Dad Are Dinosaurs by Frank Mastropolo (Book Review #1764)”
International Incident by Nikki Davenport (Book Review #1763)
“International Incident” by Nikki Davenport is an electrifying blend of romance and suspense, set against a geopolitical backdrop that captivates from the very first page. Davenport weaves a tale of love, deception, and betrayal with the skill of a seasoned storyteller, inviting readers into… Continue Reading “International Incident by Nikki Davenport (Book Review #1763)”
The Black Leopard’s Kiss & The Writer Remembers by Laury A. Egan (Book Review #1761)
“The Black Leopard’s Kiss & The Writer Remembers” by Laury A. Egan is a literary journey that challenges the reader’s perceptions and invites them to explore the complexities of memory, identity, and the creative process. Egan’s two linked novellas are rich with magical realism… Continue Reading “The Black Leopard’s Kiss & The Writer Remembers by Laury A. Egan (Book Review #1761)”
Riding With Forrest by John Barrett (Book Review #1752)
“Riding With Forrest” is an absorbing and poignant fictional memoir that immerses readers in the tumultuous era of the Civil War through the eyes of its protagonist, John Barrett. The novel seamlessly blends historical detail with a deeply personal narrative, creating a vivid portrayal… Continue Reading “Riding With Forrest by John Barrett (Book Review #1752)”
Dear Prudence by Karen Janowsky (Book Review #1727)
“Dear Prudence” by Karen Janowsky is an emotionally charged romance novel that explores themes of independence, love, and the complexities of human relationships. The story follows Pru Blum, a cellist with the Lower Georgia Symphonic Orchestra, as she navigates her life while grappling with… Continue Reading “Dear Prudence by Karen Janowsky (Book Review #1727)”
Terracolina – A Place to Belong by Carla Kessler illustrated by Richard Kessler (Book Review #1715)
“Terracolina – A Place to Belong” by Carla Kessler, with illustrations by Richard Kessler, is a captivating and imaginative tale that resonates deeply with the young and young at heart. This enchanting story follows the journey of twelve-year-old Thomas, who, on his birthday, embarks… Continue Reading “Terracolina – A Place to Belong by Carla Kessler illustrated by Richard Kessler (Book Review #1715)”
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