The FIRST edition of our E-mag for the Twitter’s #WritingCommunity, featuring the amazingly cool Rebecca Webber, the always light and jovial VSSPoem Host and Author of the AMAZING poetry book- The Rhythm of Life, Randy Gerritse, and one of our favourite artists, J-Man! A brief, 13pg, 2k words magazine filled with insight, writingtips and opportunities... Continue Reading →
*This post contains images of clowns, if you have phobias, please don't continue. J-Man is one of those artists that makes you ask: "Why?" (In a good way).Prone to the creepy, the scary and the digital, J-man makes unique pieces that make you stop and take a deeper look into what you are seeing. Ambiguity... Continue Reading →
If you never read a psychological thriller, The Day of The Swans by Linda M James will give you the PERFECT introduction to the genre! The word “psychology” itself might make some turn back, close the book and run from the store in panic, but, just like many readers, this is my first time reading... Continue Reading →
This is the testament of the saying: "Never Judge a book by its cover". I repeat: Don't let the cover fool you, because after you read it you will come to one of two conclusions: 1- This took SEVERAL years to write. OR... 2- This was written by a literary GENIUS! The Rhythm of Life... Continue Reading →
Global Warming! Yes, a scary phrase with even scarier after-thoughts. Maybe that's what stops many of us from learning more about it and teach them to the ones that will suffer the most with it, our children, BUT! If that's the case, fret no more because Mr. Guy Walton has written a great children's book... Continue Reading →
This isn't the first time reviewing a C. Billie Brunson's book, in fact, the very first book review on Scribble's Worth was of "Heart of Malice". Since Heart of Malice was launched in 2015, we can definitely say that Mrs. Brunson has done her homework with diligence, because "Six Strings" is a total PUNCHER. I... Continue Reading →
It IS true that one should never judge a book by its cover, and as a writer and reader, I follow this advice, BUUUUUUUUUTTTTT, I can and WILL judge this cover. IT IS GLORIOUS! I have never seen, as far as I can recall, a cover THIS beautiful, I mean, LOOK at it! It's magical,... Continue Reading →
First things first, the cover is something to look at, twice. Simple, yet full of texture and vibrancy it comes off as something thought-out and identifies the book. The second thing that I loved was the title: "For Poetry's Sake", both for the implication and the pun (I assume). Once you open the book there... Continue Reading →
The Names That Survived is a short-story that is… light and deep. A story about identities, names and the acceptance of one's culture and roots are showcased with their problems and implications that strikes home to the Black community and general immigrants that go to America in hopes to become and be accepted as "white",... Continue Reading →
“DEUCALION SELDOM SLEPT, but when he did, he dreamed. Every dream was a nightmare.” 14 words in, and you are already demanding answers to the questions: - Who is Decaulion? // What does “Decaulion” mean ? // Why such a name? // What kind of insomnia gets you to “seldom” sleep? And when he does,... Continue Reading →
Scribble's Worth 