After almost 2 years of knowing it existed, and wanting to review it daily, we finally got the opportunity to do so, with Giovanni Diaz’s book: Daryl P. Jenkins Accidentally Blows Up New York City. Dreams do come true, after all. Is it good? YES! Is it better than we have imagined? Oh, you bet.... Continue Reading →
When Orwell’s 1984 meets killer cyborgs, with Anna Mocikat
Welcome once again, Anna, and thank you for being here with us.Let's get down into it. Anna we recently reviewed the first part of BBE, and we were stunned, what a great book and promising series (review here)! Did the project of Behind Blue Eyes came about because you love deadly cyborgs, or is there... Continue Reading →
Ghouls, horror and character dev with Darren Lee Compton
Darren, lets get down to it. You are one of the most detailedwriters we have had on Scribble's Worth Book Reviews, specially when it comes to character traits, but before we go there, Darren, tell us, how did Graveslinger came about? Graveslinger first came around as a concept for a graphic novel series, but due... Continue Reading →
Light Come Out of the Closet by Roger Leslie
I’m sure you’ve seen or heard the saying, ‘Be kind, for everyone is fighting a battle you know nothing about’ (Attributed by many to Plato). That’s undoubtedly true. We all have battles, whether from childhood, work, or within. Whether these battles are significant or concern everyday problems, we all have our struggles. We all fight... Continue Reading →
The Patient Routine by Luna Rey Hall
The Patient Routine, a suggestive title that opens our minds to many questions. IS it about patience, or is it about disease? Is it about the patience of a patient, or the lack of it? Is it about the routine itself? Hm.... And with these questions, we go ahead, curious about what we will find,... Continue Reading →
Exposed by Anna J Stewart
The first words hit like a punch to the face and you feel as confused as the character being narrated about, but much more into the book than it, because we want to know what the heck is going on (just like the character), but one of us, knows that is safe. The prologue does... Continue Reading →
Meth Murder and Amazon (A Humorous Real Life Nightmare) by G. S. Gerry
When a book starts with that type of title, you know that there is going to be something absolutely absurd in this book. Brace yourself – it’s all true. How a family gets into all the shenanigans author G.S. Gerry regales readers with can only be described as “a series of unfortunate events.” Yeah, this... Continue Reading →
But I didn’t say goodbye – helping families after a suicide by Barbara Rubel
"But I didn’t say goodbye" is a challenging book chiefly because of its subject matter. Death by suicide is a perpetual challenge in society that provokes an abundance of emotions and opinions. It has and continues to be stigmatized and shrouded, even within contemporary society where topics previously considered taboo no longer carry that classification.... Continue Reading →
Make Money Your Thing! by Kalee Boisvert
Growing up, we are inundated by life lessons imparted by friends, family, and our parents. Whether we realize we’ve received these lessons or not, they can have a lasting impact on our lives. They change how we view things, our attitude toward those things. This impact can be either positive or negative, and correcting our... Continue Reading →
Teddy gets adopted by Christine Milkovic Krauss
Charming! Endearing! Multilayered! I recognize that’s a lot of superlatives for a picture book, but "Teddy Gets Adopted" is so much more than what it appears to be. With colourful, delightfully drawn scenes as a backdrop, Krauss explores a profound and challenging subject with the nuanced experience of a maestro. Using Teddy’s journey, the multilayered... Continue Reading →
