Editorial Reviews

What I Tell Myself First by Michael A Brown, Illustrated by Zoe Ranucci

What I Tell Myself First by Michael A Brown

Crucial life lessons and empowering personal affirmations for young children overflow on the vibrant pages of What I Tell Myself First by author Michael A. Brown, with illustrations by Zoe Ranucci. Unlike many other motivational books directed at younger readers, this book addresses both the good and the bad, presenting realistic, optimistic, and self-driving ideas that can help to shape developing minds. Beautifully illustrated with a clear vision of childhood challenges, What I Tell Myself First is an honest and original take on positivity and self-help for youngsters.

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2020-02-25T10:18:18+02:00February 25th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

The Rez: An American Love Story by G. Michael Madison

The Rez: An American Love Story by G. Michael Madison

Author G. Michael Madison offers an authentically deep plunge into reservation life in the 1960s and 1970s with his powerful novel The Rez: An American Love Story. The first in a trilogy of books, this is a profound examination of an oft-overlooked culture during a historically tumultuous time. Delicately dissecting the issues of racism, family, ambition and the American Way, The Rez is a humanistic peek into another world. With vivid dialogue and a sincere respect for his three-dimensional characters, Madison has laid the foundation for a deeply affecting series that feels contemporary and relevant.

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2020-02-25T10:35:31+02:00February 24th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

The Storm 1776 by Tom Schneider

The Storm 1776 by Tom Schneider

Author Tom Schneider transports readers to the violent and inspiring crucible of America in The Storm 1776, capturing the patriotic vigor and sacrifice of the country’s tentative first steps. Told through the humble eyes of a traumatized young boy and his sister trying desperately to find their father, the writing is both heartfelt and historically vivid. Exploring themes of revenge, duty, familial bonds, and persistence in the face of tragedy, The Storm 1776 is a gripping escape that echoes with authenticity.

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2020-02-24T08:54:33+02:00February 24th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Root of All Evil? by Ray Keating

Root of All Evil? by Ray Keating

Ray Keating’s perennial hero, Pastor Steven Grant, returns with his unique blend of high-octane action and spiritual gravitas in Root of All Evil? As always, Keating’s whip-smart political pen is sharpened with gritty language, dark twists, and a bold plot line that feels both powerful and timely. Beloved side characters from earlier novels return to support the warrior monk in his pursuit of righteous justice, and Pastor Grant continues to expand as a complex protagonist, once again carrying a tangled and thrilling book on his capable shoulders.

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2020-02-20T06:24:26+02:00February 20th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Truth is a Woman by Loren Jakobov

Truth is a Woman by Lauren Jakobov

Born of tragedy, anger, and a refusal to surrender, poet Loren Jakobov delivers a timely and powerful collection with Truth is a Woman. Varying widely in both form and subject, and boasting experimental styles, these pieces are a testament to the women who have historically been silenced, and the terrible injustices that persist to this day. Some poems do come across as diatribes in verse, but most of Jakobov’s poetry lands heavily. A tribute to those who have suffered most, this is not a lighthearted collection, but it is torn from the pages of reality, encasing universal messages and painful […]

2020-02-18T13:13:29+02:00February 18th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Rook by Blaine C. Readler

In Rook by Blaine Readler, the titular character is swept from life as a primitive tribesmen into an interstellar adventure through time and space, encountering legendary figures and changing the course of history. The plot is ambitious and fast-moving, boasting educational moments and light-hearted scenes. The underlying reason why Rook has been chosen as a time-traveling liaison to an alien race isn’t entirely clear, but Readler has written a fascinating journey for him to take. Going from the formation of Roman empires to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Rook is an unpredictable, tongue-in-cheek ride through human history, with plenty of […]

2020-02-17T08:40:30+02:00February 15th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

The Passive Aggressive Earner by Jeremy Kho

The Passive Aggressive Earner by Jeremy Kho

Author Jeremy Kho lays out an intuitive path to financial independence for anyone, regardless of career or socioeconomic status, in The Passive Aggressive Earner. From analyzing current income streams and behavioral patterns to leveraging modern avenues of wealth management and technology in creative ways, this book is a simple and widely applicable guide for those who want to change their present and prepare for the future. Structured logically and utilizing accessible language, even for those unfamiliar with the world of finance and investment, The Passive Aggressive Earner is a surprisingly easy read with the potential to dramatically change readers’ […]

2020-02-12T09:56:34+02:00February 11th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

A Game With Cooper by Debbie Gonzalez, Illustrated by Kate Fallahee

A Game With Cooper by Debbie Gonzales

A Game With Cooper by Debbie Gonzalez is a fun and visually engaging children’s book about a clever dog named Cooper who puts on his detective cap in search of hidden treats. What starts as a simple story slips into a whimsical adventure that unfolds in this hungry pup’s imagination. Supported by beautifully vivid imagery, this book is ideal for children expanding their vocabulary – from household words and item placement to environmental themes and movement descriptions. Combining a straightforward story with a clever and educational twist, A Game With Cooper is an excellent addition to any young child’s bookshelf.[…]

2020-02-10T09:19:44+02:00February 7th, 2020|Categories: Editorial Reviews|
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