reviews

What happens when your dream job turns into a fight for your life? Don Lohnes’ Architect tells the inspiring story of Lonnie Donaldson, a man who loves designing buildings but faces big challenges in his life. The story starts with a shocking scene—Lonnie is shot in a parking lot. This dramatic moment pulls readers into […]

Brett Diffley’s “Storm Warning,” the sixth installment in the Davenport Series, is a gripping and suspenseful continuation that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. Set in the rugged Debar Mountain Range of New York State, the story plunges into the dark and perilous world of the Manatone syndicate’s grow fields, where Maria Kaylor,

Embark on a thrilling journey into the near-future of 2036-2037 with Dick Thurman, an automotive engineer pioneering flywheel-powered electric cars at the cutting-edge Madhouse facility in Arizona. Rick Badman, a seasoned storyteller rooted in a Christian upbringing, brings decades of passion for science fiction to The Madhouse Projects. Since his early years in Warsaw, Indiana,

Imagine being a teenager dealing with everyday problems while also discovering you have special powers. In St. Damon’s Hall, Kathleen Regan takes us into the exciting life of Frankie Folinari, a young hero learning about friendship and responsibility. Kathleen Regan is a former psychiatric nurse who has worked with kids and teens for many years.

Bob Gillespie’s “The Adventures of Jackson and Dakota” is an engaging blend of instruction and adventure, presented in a polished manner that guarantees young readers will be engaged and will be enriched. Gillespie’s writing excels at creating a rich, imaginative landscape through vivid descriptions and meticulous details. The novel deftly incorporates themes of ecology, survival

Mrejeru’s 20th self-published book, The Making, The Rise, and The Future of the Speakingman, showcases the peak of his independent research as a multidisciplinary scientist. The book presents an extensive exploration of the evolution of human cognition, tracing the trajectory from nonlinear to linear thinking and emphasizing the significant influence of geomagnetic events on neurogenesis

A memoir by Elaine Colton, What More Is There to Say? Stories of a Very Good Life, chronicles her life from the 1950s until 2016 in this poignant anecdotal compilation. Through a blend of humor, introspection, and captivating narrative, Colton allows readers to partake in the experiences that have molded her path. Colton’s storytelling style

In “And the Hills Replied,” Sparhawk Hutchins delivers a meticulously crafted historical fantasy that melds the factual with the mythical in a narrative spanning centuries. The novel opens in contemporary times with a protagonist journeying to Dunfermline Abbey in Scotland, driven by an ancestral quest that plunges into the depths of lineage and historical intrigue.

“Credit the Crocodile” by Godfrey Harris is a unique story that blends adventure, humor, and environmental activism into a narrative that will enthrall readers young and old. Set against the backdrop of the African bush, Harris spins a thought-provoking tale to capture the hearts and minds of his audience. The story follows two American teenagers, Paul

Marian Dietz’s “The Tater Family Vacation” is a unique work of children’s fiction that combines vital health lessons with whimsical storytelling to create a delightful and educational experience. The lively dynamics of the Tater family and the sunny exuberance of a beach holiday are captured by the book’s vivid drawings, which bring the story to