The action in Outfoxed by Peter William Pontsa starts off very quickly with a boat chase, gunshots, and an explosion. The reader's interest is caught immediately. William Fox is an Inspector with the RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police), stationed in Montreal, Quebec. The city of Montreal, for various reasons, has decided to dump waste into... Continue Reading →
The awaited second issue of the incredible, award winning book & comic, Complete Darkness, from the perfect duo. Matt Adcock and Karl Brown is finally here on our review shores and the first impression we have of it is that, the graphics are calibrated. Yes, calibrated, because you cannot make the contours of that soldier... Continue Reading →
I like going into a book blind with minimum details so that I can enjoy every single page rather than just knowing what’s waiting for me in the first 50 pages because I read the summary, so all I knew when I started reading Journey through Eden was that this follows Evelyn who works in... Continue Reading →
Plot is the most crucial element in the story, heck, it IS the story, and scenery makes the skin of it, so we talked with two of the coolest people in the Indie Writing Community, Rebecca Weber and Matryce Moon about this topics. Enjoy your free E-mag.
From a very early age, I have been captivated by folktales, folklore, and mythology, and if you are like me, you want to pay attention to this book by Kathleen Ragan, that systematically expresses an adage that I firmly believe, which is “the past informs the future”. Why We Tell Stories was an unexpected read,... Continue Reading →
Non-fiction is one of those genre’s that there are many sub genre’s in it. From nature to science to philosophy, non-fiction is unique due to its’ variety. Backwater Mystic Blues by Lloyd Ratzlaff is one of those books in which the author takes us to childhood hiding spots, rural areas, makeshift rafts that explain the... Continue Reading →
We all have a favorite movie. The one we latch onto, the one we watch over and over again, seeing something new each and every time. It’s the one we know every line, every nuance. For Mark Leslie, that movie is the 1987 classic comedy starring John Candy and Steve Martin, Planes, Trains & Automobiles.... Continue Reading →
Dollybird is set in the early 1900s in Saskatchewan, Canada. Life in the new province of Canada was hard, and the people who lived there needed to be hard if they were to survive. This unforgiving life, in a time with different ideologies than we have at present, is the backdrop for this novel. Moira... Continue Reading →
Historical Fiction is one of those genre’s that I have always loved reading because it has always been interesting how authors mix in fictional characters with historical events. David Bowles does that with his book The Sheriff of Starr County. The character, Will Smith is a Texas Ranger who becomes the Sheriff of a town... Continue Reading →
When I started reading The Desert Siren I was reminded of a few of my favorite movies that take place underwater like Little Mermaid (also mentioned in the book) or Finding Dory etc to name a few among others. I am nowhere implying that the story is inspired by any of the above-mentioned films. The... Continue Reading →
Scribble's Worth 