Category Archives: science fiction

July 06

Book Feature: Witches’ Gambit: Book One of the Seven Worlds, by Charles Freedom Long

posted by

“More than science fiction – Witches’ Gambit is a preview of where our world is heading if fundamentalist religion and corrupt politicians continue to divide the human race into illusory camps; and corporate greed continues to fuel a military establishment, a world where fear dominates and where logic, love and science have taken the backseat.”

»»
June 30

Review: Witches’ Gambit: Book One of the Seven Worlds, by Charles Freedom Long

posted by

  Witches’s Gambit by Charles Freedom Long. FIVE STARS! This is an excellent story – masterfully written. Imagine Earth in the not too distant future, where religious fundamentalism has divided the camps between deep-faithed Christians and Muslim followers, and those who adhere to no particular faith at all. It is a fractured world, mankind is […]

»»
June 05

New release: Witches’ Gambit: Book One of the Seven Worlds, by Charles Freedom Long

posted by

We asked author, Charles Freedom Long, to tell us about his recently published book, Witches’ Gambit: Book One of the Seven Worlds   When I began writing the Seven Worlds Series, eight years ago, I had no idea it was going to become what it is. I was beset with voices in my head, visions […]

»»
May 01

Review: Pax Magellanica: Reichworld by Michael Lingaard

posted by

Pax Magellanica: Reichworld by Michael Lingaard. 5 stars!   A tale about the possible future of the human race. Interesting possibilities, futuristic travel experiences and exploration of the universe. An awesome concept of colonization without selfish motive. Humans have evolved to a good place, but..! An enjoyable, well-written and entertaining read that gives one pause. […]

»»
April 22

Review: The Stradivari Anomaly : (The Short Stories Collection Series) by Michael Priv

posted by

The Stradivari Anomaly : (The Short Stories Collection Series) by Michael Priv, is yet another in his many short stories. A military aircraft is shot down somewhere over Europe. Its only two survivors realize that the sound they keep hearing in the air is not just a ringing in their ears, it means that during […]

»»
April 17

Book review: The Roto-Rooter (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv

posted by

The Roto-Rooter (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv. This is a quippy, witty, satirical play on a man’s mid-life crisis. Brian is caught in the murk of his own failures, or certainly at least, his perceived failures. Swimming in self-guilt and self-loathing, he is surrounded by negative vibes at every turn. Bad goes […]

»»
April 10

Book review: A Joy Ride (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv

posted by

A Joy Ride (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv, brings space opera to life in full vivid color. This fast-paced tale takes the reader on a quick hop to the stars, as a space-jockey is sent on a “simple” courier mission to deliver a package, only to find himself facing the worst-case scenario […]

»»
April 09

Book review: Forever (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv

posted by

Forever (The Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv.  Priv has this ability to vault the reader, in just the first paragraph or two, from the comfort of their reading chair, to a planet on the other side of the galaxy, plunging one into the middle of a battle scene with explosions and concussions reverberating inside […]

»»
April 05

The Author Spotlight: Gemma Tarr

posted by

Writers Inspiring Change: Tell us about yourself! Gemma: I’m a bit of an introvert, to be honest! Books were always a friend I could turn to when I didn’t have any answers; if I wanted a quiet few minutes to escape to another world I knew I could always pick up a book. I learned […]

»»
April 05

Book review: A Sense of Perspective (A Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv

posted by

A Sense of Perspective (A Short Story Collection Series) by Michael Priv, is a short story, action-packed from the very first line. Two pilots, two world’s apart, both engaged in life and death scenarios, and yet somehow connected by some filamentous bond on another plane or dimension. A fast and intriguing read. Book review by […]

»»