Tag: writing

Interview with Richard Walter 

When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer? I came to California in the mid-60s for what I thought would be a short visit, but I enrolled at USC’s film school on a whim. Members of my class would eventually own… Continue Reading “Interview with Richard Walter “

An Unexpected Novel – AFTERMATH BOY by Robert E. Honig

For twenty years, I’d stayed away from the Washington, D.C. Holocaust Museum.  Their repository of SHOAH Foundation testimonies and video recordings of survivor interviews included contributions by my two surviving aunts. Their older sister, my mother, had died at age 53 when I was… Continue Reading “An Unexpected Novel – AFTERMATH BOY by Robert E. Honig”

The Eye of Winter – More than a Hero’s Journey by Jaques Smit

In 2009, I was going through a tough time in my life. I felt trapped and isolated. Then a friend gave me The Magician by Raymond E. Feist. I vanished into its pages and blasted through the Riftwar Saga. Soon I learned Feist based… Continue Reading “The Eye of Winter – More than a Hero’s Journey by Jaques Smit”

The Journey Behind “Unknown Soldier: World War 1” by David L. Preston

The seed for my debut novel, “Unknown Soldier: World War 1,” was planted during a visit to Arlington National Cemetery when I was just a child. Standing before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, I was struck by a profound question: What were the… Continue Reading “The Journey Behind “Unknown Soldier: World War 1” by David L. Preston”

Beware the Bonding by Robb White

Of all the genres I’ve published in, I enjoy hardboiled crime/noir the most. It used to be axiomatic that a writer had the sole right to choose his or her subject. To say there’s nothing sacred involved might be a stretch, but the boundaries… Continue Reading “Beware the Bonding by Robb White”

To Be Familiar or Not to Be Familiar: That is the Question by Jennifer Shand

In this article, I will discuss a technique to add to your writing to make it more memorable and enjoyable for your reader. This technique is to add familiarity, whether familiar to the child or the adult purchasing the book. Either way, it is… Continue Reading “To Be Familiar or Not to Be Familiar: That is the Question by Jennifer Shand”

Review Tales Earns 6th Place on FeedSpot’s Top 30 Self-Help Book Blogs!

Review Tales Earns 6th Place on FeedSpot’s Top 30 Self-Help Book Blogs! We are excited to announce that Review Tales has been ranked 6th on FeedSpot’s list of the Top 30 Self-Help Book Blogs on the Web. This recognition is truly an honor, marking… Continue Reading “Review Tales Earns 6th Place on FeedSpot’s Top 30 Self-Help Book Blogs!”

Attention: Inviting readers to dive in!

Review Tales MagazineFall Edition 12 Welcome to the 12th edition of our magazine, a special fall release that celebrates the rich tapestry of indie authorship. As the leaves turn and the air grows crisp, we bring you a collection of insights, stories, and advice… Continue Reading “Attention: Inviting readers to dive in!”

I CHOOSE THE ENDING by Tasha Marie Johnson (Book Review #1813)

“I CHOOSE THE ENDING” by Tasha Marie Johnson is an odyssey of resilience, courage, and the indomitable human spirit that transcends the boundaries of a traditional memoir. Across five captivating books, Johnson courageously lays bare her tumultuous journey through love, betrayal, adversity, and ultimately,… Continue Reading “I CHOOSE THE ENDING by Tasha Marie Johnson (Book Review #1813)”