Editorial Reviews

Don’t Leave Me Breathless by A Kelly

Don't Leave Me Breathless by A Kelly

A Kelly ‘s new romantic thriller Don’t Leave Me Breathless lives up to its name, boasting a savvy blend of erotic morality with tangled family roots. There is a seamless quality to the writing, exposition is delivered in clever ways, and seemingly stock characters are given a great deal of attention and depth. Touching on popular themes and exploring the long-overdue sexual liberation of women from a relatable protagonist, Kelly delivers a steamy page-turner with a three-dimensional heart.

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2020-05-15T06:26:10+02:00May 15th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Season of ’72 by Karen Tomsovic

Season of '72 by Karen Tomsovic

Epic love gets a second chance at life in Season of ’72 by author Karen Tomsovic. Following a tragic accident, Robin Stewart must put the pieces of his life back together, and maybe add the piece he’s been missing for years: his old co-star Christine. Patient storytelling help this book rise above the romance genre. Tomsovic has an ear for unique imagery, a clear passion for music, and a bold focus that breaks down gender stereotypes. Insightful character development and the stirring hope of redemption carries this book forward, making it an unpredictable and heartwarming escape.

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2020-05-14T04:29:49+02:00May 14th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Swordpoint by David Crane

Swordpoint by David Crane

Author David Crane has crafted a historical gem of swashbuckling heroes and sinister plots during some of the most tumultuous points in France’s history in Swordpoint. Eugene Francois Vidocq is revived from the annals of history as a charming and ambitious adventurer who must escape the sins of his past to forge a brighter future, preferably not at the point of a sword. The energy level occasionally slips in extended narration, but Crane is diligent in his descriptions, painting pastoral scenes and grisly corners of Napoleonic France with equal skill. Holding impressively to an elegant 18th century tone in […]

2020-05-12T09:04:20+02:00May 12th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

The Rebellious Singleton by Monika Kloeckner

The Rebellious Singleton by Monika Kloeckner

Author Monika Kloeckner deep-dives into personal growth, professional confidence, spiritual enlightenment, and goal-oriented thinking in The Rebellious Singleton, outlining in part how women are often held to unfair standards and expectations in the modern world, but their mental flexibility and emotional resilience are also invaluable resources. Kloeckner’s enlightening tome has some elements of a traditional self-help book, but is also a spiritual guide and a self-worth-boosting read for anyone, regardless of gender, who is trying to forge their path as an unattached person in a world that prizes marriage. While some of the ideas recur repetitively, this is a […]

2020-05-06T03:44:25+02:00May 6th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Tell Me Every Lie by P.J. Stanley

Tell Me Every Lie by P.J. Stanley

Evoking the primal devotion of maternal love, Tell Me Every Lie by P.J. Stanley is an intense thriller that puts a gun to your pounding heart. Boasting deep character exploration of the protagonist’s most personal anxieties, readers will find it impossible not to empathize with the brutally flawed people at the heart of this story. Though occasional moments of melodramatic prose could be toned down, the emotionally twisting plot that drives this female-driven rollercoaster is gripping from the start.

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2020-04-29T04:13:38+02:00April 28th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Onward: The Art of Leadership by Mark Joseph Huckabee

Onward: The Art of Leadership by Mark Joseph Huckabee

Covering a wide range of perspectives, Onward: The Art of Leadership is an easy-to-read, informal guide that is both uplifting and insightful. As author Mark Joseph Huckabee makes clear, being a trend-setter and an inspiring figure can come in many non-traditional forms, from Hollywood directors exploring their insecurities to visionary corporate leaders reinventing the structure of authority. With a helpful clear-cut structure, this is the kind of book you can open to any page for a boost of confidence or guidance. Accessible, humorous, and unpredictable, Onward is a hyper-modern leadership guide that is undeniably unique in the genre.

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2020-04-28T08:23:11+02:00April 28th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Premonitions of a Lucid Dreamer by Peter Saucier

Premonitions of a Lucid Dreamer by Peter Saucier

Take a mind-bending and time-traveling journey through three bizarrely fascinating novellas in Premonitions of a Lucid Dreamer by Peter Saucier. In each story, traditional culture is challenged by the unexpected presence of the modern world, a through-line that gives the collection a strong thematic feel, with thoroughly unpredictable plot lines and well-detailed characters that are both amusing and effectively symbolic. Some additional emotion in the language, particularly during peaks of each story, could increase the impact of the writing even further. However, with a clearly creative mind and an ability to vividly paint a time and setting with little effort, […]

2020-04-27T02:04:25+02:00April 27th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Bankruptcy Didn’t Break Me by Kassondra R. Lewis

Bankruptcy Didn't Break Me by Kassondra R. Lewis

A compassionate and expert guide. Unlike many other financial self-help books, Lewis strikes a good balance between anecdotal stories and specific strategies that can be readily applied to help improve one’s credit score. She writes with conviction and confidence, while maintaining a relatable voice, and tackles the delicate subject of bankruptcy with a clear head and obvious expertise, making this guide a brief but indispensable read.

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2020-04-24T05:58:10+02:00April 24th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|
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