Review Tales
Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Tag: writing
The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau (Book Review #1980)
*The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve* by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau is an electrifying blend of paranormal adventure, historical fiction, and indigenous spirituality. The novel centers on Mandy, Lizzy, Hugo, and Yerma, four members of the Mistook Tribe,… Continue Reading “The Last Streamers of Confetti on New Year’s Eve by Kenneth Nichols Fecteau and Judy Nichols Fecteau (Book Review #1980)”
Blithe Haven, The Red Harvest by B.R. Doughtry (Book Review #1978)
*Blithe Haven, The Red Harvest* by B.R. Doughtry is a dark, thrilling fantasy set in a post-apocalyptic world where a great cataclysm has altered the course of human civilization. Five centuries after this catastrophic event, the remnants of society have turned to worship the… Continue Reading “Blithe Haven, The Red Harvest by B.R. Doughtry (Book Review #1978)”
Words Across Places and Times by Alnoor Alnoor
As a child, the sky held mysteries beyond comprehension. With age, the girl next door became one too, along with the perplexing reasons behind laughter, anger, and the fine line between right and wrong. What wasn’t a mystery? Nearly nothing.
Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1976)
Katie Sweeting’s Remnant is an evocative and deeply moving historical novel that captures the resilience, courage, and unbreakable ties of family in the face of unimaginable adversity. This dual narrative spans continents and decades, weaving together the lives of two remarkable women—Olu and Joanna… Continue Reading “Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1976)”
Greenwich Connection by Richard Natale (Book Review #1975)
Richard Natale’s Greenwich Connection is a masterful tapestry of LGBTQ life, told through a poignant blend of historical insight and compelling character-driven narratives. The book begins with a heart-wrenching novella set in the aftermath of World War II, capturing the emotional weight of a… Continue Reading “Greenwich Connection by Richard Natale (Book Review #1975)”
Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1970)
“A Journey of Hope and Resilience in Remnant” In Katie Sweeting’s powerful novel Remnant, readers are thrust into the harrowing world of Olu, a young girl whose life is forever altered at the age of eleven when she is kidnapped alongside her brother, Ledu,… Continue Reading “Remnant by Katie Sweeting (Book Review #1970)”
“Ava Battle: Balancing Friendship and Duty in Do Not Tattle” by Marcy Adams
In Marcy Adams’ charming children’s book, Ava Battle, Do Not Tattle, young readers are introduced to the vivacious third grader Ava Battle, who takes on the role of safety helper at Willow Elementary School. Equipped with a badge and a whistle, Ava embraces her… Continue Reading ““Ava Battle: Balancing Friendship and Duty in Do Not Tattle” by Marcy Adams”
Moon Over Humboldt by Jim Hight (Book Review #1968)
“Healing in the Shadows: A Journey of Redemption in *Moon Over Humbold” In Jim Hight’s Moon Over Humboldt, two men from disparate backgrounds find their lives intertwined in the depths of addiction and the quest for redemption. Bill Collins, a dedicated father and logger,… Continue Reading “Moon Over Humboldt by Jim Hight (Book Review #1968)”
Running Toward the Truth: The Journey Behind Misdiagnosed for Miles by Tammie Robie
As a competitive runner, I’ve always believed in pushing through challenges. But for 17 years, I faced a battle I couldn’t outrun—crisis-level hypertension that defied medication, debilitating migraines, relentless heart palpitations, and massive edema that left my legs and feet swollen and painful. These… Continue Reading “Running Toward the Truth: The Journey Behind Misdiagnosed for Miles by Tammie Robie”
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