Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Tag: Memoir
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)”
“Running in Slippers” by Angie Hawkins (Book Review #1924)
“Running in Slippers” by Angie Hawkins is a raw and deeply personal memoir that chronicles the tumultuous journey of a woman grappling with profound loss, toxic relationships, and the arduous path to self-discovery and healing.
FIVE HOURS NORTH, A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier by Ty Kearns (Book Review #1915)
In “Five Hours North,” Ty Kearns takes readers on a colorful and gripping journey into the heart of Humboldt County’s cannabis culture during the green rush of 2008. This memoir, subtitled “A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier,” chronicles Kearns’ unexpected transformation… Continue Reading “FIVE HOURS NORTH, A Memoir of Outlaw Farming on California’s Cannabis Frontier by Ty Kearns (Book Review #1915)”
When Life was Yellow: Memoir of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder by Paulette Hampton (Book Review #1914)
Paulette Hampton’s “When Life Was Yellow: Memoir of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder” offers a raw and authentic glimpse into the life of someone grappling with OCD. Through her candid storytelling, Hampton invites readers to experience the relentless nature of the disorder, from drawing invisible boxes around… Continue Reading “When Life was Yellow: Memoir of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder by Paulette Hampton (Book Review #1914)”
I’m Not Dead…Yet: How I Turned My Misfortunes Into Strengths by Dr. Joshua Caraballo (Book Review #1889)
Dr. Joshua Caraballo’s memoir, “I’m Not Dead…Yet: How I Turned My Misfortunes Into Strengths,” offers a profound exploration of adversity, resilience, and the journey towards self-acceptance. It’s a story woven with the threads of a challenging childhood, societal expectations, and personal growth that transcends… Continue Reading “I’m Not Dead…Yet: How I Turned My Misfortunes Into Strengths by Dr. Joshua Caraballo (Book Review #1889)”
Goal in Progress: The Detours and Diversions of a Spiritual Journey” by Bhikkhu Nyanadhammika (Book Review #1883)
“Goal in Progress: The Detours and Diversions of a Spiritual Journey” is an enlightening memoir by Bhikkhu Nyanadhammika, an American Buddhist monk whose eclectic spiritual journey transcends geographical and doctrinal boundaries. This autobiographical account is not only a testament to the author’s relentless quest… Continue Reading “Goal in Progress: The Detours and Diversions of a Spiritual Journey” by Bhikkhu Nyanadhammika (Book Review #1883)”
The Merchant of Venus: The Life of Walter Thornton by Nancy Thornton Navarro (Book Review #1941)
What if you discovered, years after your father’s passing, that he was not the man you thought, but a historical figure who left an indelible mark on the modeling, advertising, and beauty industries? That’s exactly what the daughters of Walter Thornton experienced, and it… Continue Reading “The Merchant of Venus: The Life of Walter Thornton by Nancy Thornton Navarro (Book Review #1941)”
I wrote a memoir, and my character’s name is different than mine by Brandi Dredge
Can a wife say she is a wife if the law identifies her as her husband’s victim? Can a mother say she is a mother if her child’s DNA is evidence of the crime? Can a woman love the same life she pities? Yes,… Continue Reading “I wrote a memoir, and my character’s name is different than mine by Brandi Dredge”
The Hate Game: Screaming in the Silence by Gary Trew (Book Review #1942)
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)”
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