Tag Archives: book review

July 31

Featured book review: Seventeen, by Suzanne Lowe, a dystopian thriller

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Seventeen, by Suzanne Lowe, is a dystopian adventure about something that very well could happen in the future. It is the first book in a series about two sisters in Australia and the challenges they face with love and dignity. The adventure has many twists and turns leaving the reader anxious for the next book. The […]

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July 28

Feature book review: Order No. 227: From Stalin with Love, by Marina Osipova

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  Order No. 227: From Stalin with Love, by Marina Osipova, is not what the title seems to imply. It is the furthest thing from a satire. Based on real events and facts, as related to the author by her family who endured World War II and the NAZI invasion of the USSR, Marina tells a compelling […]

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July 27

Feature book review: Jesus Speaks: With the Disciples Who Followed in His Footsteps: The Lost Years and Teachings Revealed, by J.A. Wright

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Jesus Speaks: With the Disciples Who Followed in His Footsteps: The Lost Years and Teachings Revealed, by J.A. Wright, is a book of a different sort. The author, Wright, through his personal experiences with trance channeling, presents us with another perspective, as told by Jesus, through the author, where the story of his life and […]

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July 24

Feature book: Order No. 227: From Stalin with Love, by Marina Osipova

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  “It is necessary to defend each position, each meter of our territory, up to the last drop of blood, to cling for each plot of Soviet land and to defend it as long as possible.” – from Order No. 227. Based on the actual events on the Eastern Front of World War II, this short […]

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July 16

Subjects that you should know (But school won’t teach you) by Gonzalo Alcaino

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Subjects that you should know (But school won’t teach you) by Gonzalo Alcaino, is a practical manual that offers up useful and sound information that can be applied in life. As the title suggests, the topics the author covers in this short book should be taught in school, because they are fundamental and relevant to health […]

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July 14

Featured book review: TALON: Come Fly with Me, by Gigi Sedlmayer

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TALON: Come Fly with Me, by Gigi Sedlmayer, is an award-winning and inspiring children’s adventure story. This is the type of tale you want your kids to read, to learn values and principles about integrity, standing up for what is right and caring for others, and not being overly concerned about what others think about you. […]

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July 11

Featured book review: The Do Over, by Mark Gillespie

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The Do Over, by Mark Gillespie, is a remarkably insightful read. Phil Collier, a 55 year-old attorney is on the cusp of death when something odd happens and he suddenly finds himself in another dimension, a place between life and death, one where Phil soon discovers that he is being given a choice; to either […]

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July 01

Book review: Self-Gamification Happiness Formula: How to Turn Your Life into Fun Games by Victoria Ichizli-Bartels

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Self-Gamification Happiness Formula: How to Turn Your Life into Fun Games by Victoria Ichizli-Bartels, is an interesting read on a subject which has been growing in popularity. Self-Gamification simply means what it says, one turns aspects of one’s life into a game, rewarding oneself for doing things, and shifting the perspective on the mundane, the […]

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June 26

Featured book review: Mystery on Twin Lakes, by Russell Warnberg

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Mystery On Twin Lakes: A Chief Keplar Case, by Russell Warnberg, is a good old fashioned crime thriller, about a small town murder mystery set in the 1950s, and where Chief Keplar, a veteran detective, finds himself following a trail of blood and greed. No computers. No DNA. No fancy CSI tricks – just balls […]

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June 09

Featured book review: Ascending, by Kenna McKinnon

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Ascending, by Kenna McKinnon is a surprising read. What starts out as a marriage gone wrong, developes into a story that shows us the power of love. When Scarlett loses her husband, Michael, to a brutal motorcycle accident, she and her son, Troy, move to a new house where she can forget about her former […]

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