Book review: Before the Boy: Prequel to The Moon Singer Trilogy

April 21

Before the Boy by B. Roman  – The prequel to The Moon Singer Trilogy  A well written fantasy involving a family which has different beliefs and where life’s ups and downs take their toll on their relationships. Choices are made and the journey begins with several twists and turns. A different type of story involving a fanciful life after […]

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Book review: Intermittent Fasting, by Jackson Gabriel

April 18

Intermittent Fasting by Jackson Gabriel, while being a short book, is packed with useful information from various sources about weight loss through fasting techniques. It is particularly interesting to note the simplicity of this approach. The author doesn’t pitch any special diets, he simply spotlights information/facts about eating normally within certain time periods and then fasting […]

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Book review: Marika: The Chronicles of Tonath Book 3, by Mari Collier

April 14

Marika: The Chronicles of Tonath Book 3, by Mari Collier A continuation of the Silver and the Green scifi story about the planet Tonath and the study of the stars. A wonderful, enjoyable story of trials and sacrifice to overcome great danger and horrible events when the stars shift. The people of Tonath work together […]

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Book review: Detour from Normal by Ken Dickson

April 10

Detour from Normal, by Ken Dickson, is an autobiographical account about the tragic mishandling of a man’s life. In this true and brutally vivid story, Ken narrates his ordeal, in explicit detail, starting with his admission to a hospital for a medical issue, which soon mushroomed into this burgeoning monster where he was labelled mentally […]

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Book review: Whatever became of Sin? by B. Roman

April 03

Whatever became of Sin? by B. Roman   I was not sure what to expect from the title but it is an amazing story. It touches many emotions in the reader and is very hard to put down. It is totally engrossing and believable. The characters exhibit a range of priorities and values. The ending is […]

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Book review: Dun an Doras: Prodosia, by Gemma Tarr

April 01

Dun an Doras: Prodosia, by Gemma Tarr, is a thriller fantasy, bordering on horror genre book, the fourth in the Dun an Doras series. In this book, Ben, Ged, Branna and all the other unlikeliest of bizarre people, aka,  creatures of a different sort, come together to solve the gruesome disappearance of people from Italy to Ireland. It’s […]

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Book review: Factfulness, by Hans Rosling

March 15

Factfulness, by Hans Rosling, is a remarkable book, possibly one of the most important books of modern times. Rosling presents 10 creditable approaches to looking at the world and the information we use to perceive it, so as to eliminate distortion, untruths, hyperbole, and fake news – in other words, how to see the truth […]

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Book review: Nothing is as it seems, by Victoria Ichizli-Bartels

March 14

Nothing is as it seems, by Victoria Ichizli-Bartels is an appropriately named short drama about Elizabeth, a young lady who returns to her childhood home in London in the hopes of gaining some closure with her past, only to discover what she never thought was possible. A simple, yet surprising read about a life that took […]

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March 03

Humorous History is the kind of book that once you start, you just want to finish. And you can do it in one-sitting. Mogan takes interesting and well-known characters from the pages of history and through witty and satirical anecdotes, she relates facts we never knew about them – some of them quite fascinating, like the […]

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Book review: The Book of Kaye (I Am), by Kaye A. Peters

February 27

The Book of Kaye (I Am) is a biographical rendering of the author’s life, but more so, about the wisdom and the philosophy that catalyzed in the process, and her own reconciliation with the Universe. There are some nice gems in this book, and her wit will elicit some chuckles along the way. No doubt, […]

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