BOOK REVIEW LISTINGS

Book Reviews by Genre:
 

The War Blog

The War Blog written by Glen Sobey is a story about a 17-year-old Crystal M. Rose who starts a movement that speaks out about rape, sexual abuse, and drug addiction. The story takes place in a small community which is depicted as an Alaskan Sodom and Gomorrah. The protagonist, Crystal, is the daughter of two drug addicts, who named her after their ...

The Watanabe Name

Ever wonder about the reputation of a family’s name? The Watanabe Name, by Sakura Nobeyama is a fascinating historical fiction with mystery and suspense, intriguing characters and complicated family dynamics. The setting for this novel is in Japan. The author’s Japanese background and her education in English literature and history provide ...

The White Colossus

The White Colossus evinces nature and cosmic energies, the relationship between gods and humans, the annoying essentials of life, and the exploration of death through chilly imaginations. The twenty poems in The White Colossus make up Baker's first collection and present refined craftsmanship in their imagery and vast meanings.

The Witches of Vegas

Where can Witches and their vampire mentor practice their powers without being discovered or persecuted?

By using their magic, the Witches of Vegas become the number one act performing on the Las Vegas Strip—a great achievement for them, but not so much for the magicians—who can't possibly keep pace.

Isis ...

There Are No Saints

There Are No Saints by Stephen Kanicki is an engaging and subtly humorous tale set in the mid-1800s in Titusville, a tiny village in Pennsylvania. Like overgrown corn stalks, or macabre grand cathedrals, oil derricks sprouted from farmland. “oil… is the new religion of Titusville”. 
Told in the first person by Dexter ...

This Thing Has A Name

This Thing Has A Name is a children's book, for all ages, demystifying childhood anxiety. The book demonstrates that feelings can pop-up uninvited and may bring along fear, rage, or confusion - and sometimes make our bodies feel icky. This book walks children and their Loved Ones through the ups and downs of emotions, and to welcome them rather ...

Three Degrees and Gone

J. Stewart Willis, author of Three Degrees and Gone, is unusually perceptive of current political events and has created a fascinating, believable futuristic fictional tale. He has managed to incorporate the reality of global warming (hurricanes and vast flooding), the immigration problems faced on the U.S. border with Mexico and the economy into ...

Time Is Eternity

Some ties aren’t meant to be cut.

Endearing characters. Emotional encounters. A story about the power of friendship and overcoming loss.

Life is good! Luca Harrison enjoys spending time with his trusted group of friends, isn’t shackled to a wife and children, and now a promotion to his dream job has rounded ...

 

  • Book Review
  • Book Review
  • Book Review
  • Book Review

Instant Grammar Checker

Featured Books


EVER VIGILANT

Chasing Rabbits

Non-Obvious Megatrends

Justifiable Deceit

The Lives of Diamond Bessie

The Big Book of King Cake


Click here to access submission form