Tag: humor

Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown (Book Review #2330)

Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown is a laugh-out-loud, honest, and surprisingly heartfelt exploration of midlife, menopause, and personal transformation. Peg is a woman who has mastered the art of keeping everything together—raising her kids, managing a career selling beachfront homes, and holding her… Continue Reading “Peg, Unhinged by Teri M. Brown (Book Review #2330)”

Out of Office by Brooke E. Rye (Book Review #2329)

Out of Office by Brooke E. Rye is a refreshingly honest, witty, and deeply relatable memoir that explores the joys, anxieties, and surprises of life after retirement. Just days before her fifty-third birthday, Rye steps away from a long career as a software project… Continue Reading “Out of Office by Brooke E. Rye (Book Review #2329)”

Bachelorx: a Nonbinary Memoir by Skylar Lyralen Kaye Book (Review #2310)

Bachelorx: a Nonbinary Memoir by Skylar Lyralen Kaye is a refreshingly candid, witty, and deeply moving exploration of identity, love, and self-discovery. Told through the eyes of Orpheus, a nonbinary, plural protagonist navigating the complex world of later-life dating, the memoir blends humor, heartbreak,… Continue Reading “Bachelorx: a Nonbinary Memoir by Skylar Lyralen Kaye Book (Review #2310)”

Beyond Beliefs: The Incredible True Story of a German Refugee, an Indian Migrant and the Families Left Behind by Sohail Husain (Book Review #1929)

Beyond Beliefs: The Incredible True Story of a German Refugee, an Indian Migrant and the Families Left Behind** by Sohail Husain is an epic memoir that weaves a rich tapestry of love, loss, and resilience against the backdrop of some of the 20th century’s… Continue Reading “Beyond Beliefs: The Incredible True Story of a German Refugee, an Indian Migrant and the Families Left Behind by Sohail Husain (Book Review #1929)”

Those Boys on the Hill by Elliott Glover (Book Review #1840)

In “Those Boys on the Hill,” Elliott Glover offers a compelling and deeply moving biographical coming-of-age tale that traces the lives of three African American brothers navigating the complexities of growing up in a group home in a farming community in Pennsylvania. Glover artfully… Continue Reading “Those Boys on the Hill by Elliott Glover (Book Review #1840)”

The Koshertarian Comedians by Michael Kornbluth (Book Review #1787)

“The Koshertarian Comedians” by Michael Kornbluth is an uproariously funny and insightful exploration of fatherhood, faith, and the rejuvenating power of comedy. Through a collection of essays and imaginative comedic sketches inspired by his children, Kornbluth navigates the complexities of modern parenting and personal… Continue Reading “The Koshertarian Comedians by Michael Kornbluth (Book Review #1787)”

Across Both Sides of the Mirror by Bianca Pensy Aba (Book Review #1765)

“Across Both Sides of the Mirror” by Bianca Pensy Aba is a mesmerizing narrative that effortlessly captures the essence of self-discovery, the pursuit of aspirations, and the duality of existence. This novel introduces readers to Nova Wright, a character whose journey resonates deeply with… Continue Reading “Across Both Sides of the Mirror by Bianca Pensy Aba (Book Review #1765)”

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)”

Hacking George by Bob Palmer (Book Review #1414)

‘Hacking George’ is a humor, dark comedy, and complex story where George, the protagonist, instantly gets on your nerves, irritating you all the way. But as you read along, he slowly grows on you, and you realize that he, in fact, is the hero… Continue Reading “Hacking George by Bob Palmer (Book Review #1414)”