Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Tag: Science Fiction
The Lucky Penny by Stephanie Vaccaro & Louise Allen (Book Review #2241)
In The Lucky Penny, co-authors Stephanie Vaccaro and Louise Allen craft a gritty and deeply human story of survival, friendship, and quiet revolution in a devastated world. This dystopian debut weaves together intimate character drama with larger socio-political undercurrents, presenting a future where the… Continue Reading “The Lucky Penny by Stephanie Vaccaro & Louise Allen (Book Review #2241)”
Future Unfolds by J.L. Yarrow (Book Review #1957)
Future Unfolds is a gripping and thought-provoking sci-fi thriller that takes readers on a high-stakes race through time, exploring the tenuous balance between humanity’s past and its survival. J.L. Yarrow crafts an electrifying narrative that is both intellectually stimulating and emotionally charged.
Autumn’s End by BJ Levey (Book Review #1952)
*Autumn’s End* plunges readers into a dystopian future at the close of the 21st century, where global warming has pushed humanity into the New North, and a colossal tech corporation, Aztec, wields unprecedented power. The narrative kicks off with a cyber-attack during a concert… Continue Reading “Autumn’s End by BJ Levey (Book Review #1952)”
Dissonance Volume Zero: Revelation by Aaron Ryan (Book Review #1946)
Dissonance Volume Zero: Revelation by Aaron Ryan is a chilling prequel that plunges readers into a world on the brink of annihilation. The story begins on June 6th, 2026, when mysterious creatures descend from the sky by the hundreds of thousands, silently hovering above… Continue Reading “Dissonance Volume Zero: Revelation by Aaron Ryan (Book Review #1946)”
End Man by Alex Austin (Book Review #1930)
**End Man** by Alex Austin is a riveting techno-thriller that delves into the dark intersections of artificial intelligence, digital immortality, and corporate greed. The protagonist, Raphael Lennon, is a man confined both physically and psychologically. Suffering from dromophobia and the fear of crossing streets,… Continue Reading “End Man by Alex Austin (Book Review #1930)”
You Can Call Me Al by Rick Brown (Book Review #1885)
Rick Brown’s “You Can Call Me Al” is a thought-provoking science fiction novel that delves deep into the ethical quandaries and emotional complexities of a near future where scientific innovation and human intellect converge. Through the life of Greg Nolan, an ordinary man whose… Continue Reading “You Can Call Me Al by Rick Brown (Book Review #1885)”
The Reentrant by Terrence Hart (Book Review #1873)
Terrence Hart’s “The Reentrant” offers a profound journey through space and the human psyche, blending science fiction with deeply personal stakes. The novel centers on Aurelia, a brilliant biochemist facing the inexorable approach of death from pancreatic cancer. Her initial concern is for her… Continue Reading “The Reentrant by Terrence Hart (Book Review #1873)”
Novus Dies by Schalk Holloway (Book Review #1852)
Schalk Holloway’s “Novus Dies” propels readers into the year 2364, a future where humanity’s reliance on robotics and advanced communication technology is tested to its limits. Set against the backdrop of the Durban Reclamation Zone, this thrilling narrative combines elements of science fiction, mystery,… Continue Reading “Novus Dies by Schalk Holloway (Book Review #1852)”
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)”
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