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 →
Enigma Tracers is the latest book by authors Breakfield and Burkey, the first in their Enigma Heirs spin-off series. The time has come for the next generation to step up and begin the process of running the R-Group to show that they can handle the tough situations that will be heading their way. Enigma Tracers... Continue Reading →
A title is important, a cover is crucial, but a prologue can literally make, or break your book's chances of success. Many writers, we have seen, broke their books with a subpar prologue, and fortunately for you, dear reader, this is not the case with Dying to Tell by Val Collins, she NAILED IT, and... Continue Reading →
A book that starts with a high shock value, suspense, thriller, urgency and flashes of insanity as the reader is thrown head-first - and without warning - into the claws of evil creatures commanded by a belic entity that exists to make suffer and to torture. YEAP! Welcome to Haxfuri by Neil Hemfrey. Twisted damned... Continue Reading →
Shapes of Wrath is unique in that it was simultaneously refreshing and nostalgic. Given that the human body is one of the most mysterious topics, it is no surprise that mysteries often use the medical field as a setting for their plot. This is where the nostalgia comes in. While reading this book, I found... Continue Reading →
The start of this book, the continuation of the previous, Allaigna's Song Overture, is as dramatic as the end of the previous. The drama, alongside with the narration of J M Landels, pulls us back into the "fateful" events that lead this story, as we will find out soon enough. Allaigna, our MC, has discovered... Continue Reading →
