Editorial Reviews

Living Law by Sid Martin

Living Law by Sid Martin

A contemporary guide to understanding the US judiciary, the Constitution, and the forces that seek to undermine them, Living Law: or, Why Are They Killing the Constitution? by Sid Martin is a sharp and essential read for Americans seeking clarity on the state of the judicial process, rather than endless spin. From America’s founding philosophies and the evolution of Constitutional rights to the originalism, hyperliteralism, cronyism, and corruption of the modern judiciary, this is a tenacious, timely, and unapologetic critique. Importantly, the book is bipartisan in its lens, fairly laying blame on both sides of the aisle, and the author […]

2024-08-20T13:46:21+02:00August 20th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Just Underneath by Jason Palmer

Just Underneath by Jason Palmer

Bringing horror, dystopia, and paranoia into a sinister spotlight, Just Underneath by Jason Palmer is a strikingly confident collection of short and offbeat tales. A disease that drives you to scratch – or else drives you insane, a Kafkaesque interrogation over the culpability of a not-so-common housefly, an ominous PSA about maniacally maxing out your muscle mass, and more bizarre stories make this read a weirdly chilling thrill. Psychologically twisted and linguistically mad, with a dash of caustic social critique, these previously published pieces are dark fiction with an extra helping of dark, which makes for a sometimes challenging but […]

2024-08-16T20:54:03+02:00August 16th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Cactus Dreams by Frank C. Senia

Cactus Dreams by Frank C. Senia

A whimsical, heartfelt, and surreal novella from Frank C. Senia, Cactus Dreams pushes the boundaries of belief and redefines the idea of finding one’s purpose in life. Antonio, a young man who can hear secret desires and memories on the wind, embarks on an epic treasure hunt to America. Armed with the mystical wisdom of his spiritual guide, the ethereal Luna, who once led him through a saguaro cactus into a fantastical realm between reality and dreams, this is a desert quest like no other, imbued with a blend of legend and life lessons. The novella feels in part like […]

2024-08-16T13:41:04+02:00August 15th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

It’s Time to Turn Up! No More Trauma by Lady D

It's Time to Turn Up! No More Trauma by Lady D

An inspiring, faith-driven collection of powerful wisdom drawn from lived experience and hard-won healing, It’s Time to Turn Up! No More Trauma by Lady D outlines a path to peace for trauma survivors and those who love them. Both deeply personal and hugely cathartic for both author and reader, this book gives voice to the visceral pain and perennial struggles brought on by abusive behavior, while offering a path out. The clearly expressed and compassionate prose teaches readers to defend their autonomy and rebuild their sense of safety through the author’s personal strategies and vulnerable confessions. She doesn’t sugarcoat the […]

2024-08-14T15:46:52+02:00August 14th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Raising Future Leaders by Nam Nguyen

Raising Future Leaders by Nam Nguyen

A welcome revelation for parents, guardians, teachers, and people at large, Raising Future Leaders: How to Turn Tiny Tyrants into Titans by Nam Nguyen is a wholly original and accessible compendium of leadership advice. Far more than a standard parenting manual, this book focuses on how to actively provide children with the foundations for success throughout their lives. From key concepts of adaptability, resilience, curiosity, goal-setting, and self-reliance to lessons on habit-building, sleep patterns, social skills, financial responsibility, critical thinking, and kindness, this comprehensive guide is empowering, while sensitive to the fact that children are indeed young and perhaps less […]

2024-08-14T13:50:22+02:00August 14th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Guardians of the Ley Lines by Greg Maxfield

Guardians of the Ley Lines by Greg Maxfield

Logic clashes with legend in Guardians of the Ley Lines by Greg Maxfield, a thoughtful and entertaining supernatural thriller that challenges both ancient beliefs and the arrogance of modernity. A data-driven researcher is determined to disprove the existence of ley lines in the spiritual nexus of Redstone, Arizona, but the inexplicable phenomena he finds there transcend indigenous folklore or cozy local delusions. Quick-moving and relentlessly probing about the clash of science and spirit, this novel delivers a clever condemnation of contemporary society and a stern reminder for all to respect the lifeblood of the Earth.

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2024-08-12T22:34:51+02:00August 12th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

Easter at the Three Coins Inn by Kimberly Sullivan

Easter at the Three Coins Inn by Kimberly Sullivan

A charming array of colorful characters makes Easter at the Three Coins Inn by Kimberly Sullivan a captivating second installment of her richly picturesque Three Coins series. A beleaguered Midwest journalist, a couple in crisis, a mourning restauranteur and more fill the rooms of this well-kept Italian inn, leading to tension, romance, and surprising pathways of healing. Though the narrative focus shifts away from Emma and Annarita, their friendship and support underpin this pastoral getaway tale, immersing readers in sun-drenched drama and the relatable relief of an unpredictable and unforgettable holiday, which feels like taking a holiday in itself with […]

2024-08-08T18:26:19+02:00August 8th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|

What Once Was Promised by Louis Trubiano

What Once Was Promised by Louis Trubiano

An immersive and emotional work of historical fiction about the immigrant experience in early 20th-century America, What Once Was Promised by Louis Trubiano is a brilliant multigenerational saga told over four decades. From his tiny village in Abruzzo, Italy, Domenic Bassini lands in Boston, a city heaving with both opportunity and unrest. Dominic, Joseph, and Ermino take very different paths as they try to succeed in the country, and Dominic must navigate his friendships amongst the political and social dangers of the city. Well-researched and beautifully written, Trubiano brings both character and setting to vivid life, unveiling both the promise […]

2024-08-07T16:42:43+02:00August 7th, 2024|Categories: Editorial Reviews|
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