Shadow Shinjuku Volume 1 by Ryu Takeshi
Reviewed by Lily Amanda “Shadow Shinjuku” is an adventure-filled crime thriller that is set in Japan and follows the life of a young man, Sato-san. It is the first volume of the Shadow Shinjuku series. As a young homeless child, Sato-san ...
Coldwater Revenge by James A. Ross
Book Reviewed by Dianne Woodman Coldwater Revenge takes place in 2002 with the setting in a lakefront community along the Canadian border. Tom Morgan, a high-powered New York lawyer, has taken a break from his job to spend time with his family. He ...
Princess Reigns by Roger Williams
Book Reviewed by Timea Barabas Princess Reigns is a story that puts all of the seven deadly sins on display. Ava Edwards (aka Princess Ava) is a young, ambitious minister from the city of Del Toray. Her ambitions, however, do not align w ...
The Ray Bright Caper by B.B. Teeter
Reviewed by Daniel Ryan Johnson If you are looking to start a new modern detective series with a feminist twist, consider “The RayBright Caper” the debut novel of the “Kirby Mack Series.” The story revolves around the classic tale of thieves tryin ...
An Antidote to Violence by Barry Spivack and Patricia Saunders
Reviewed by Timea Barabas “An Antidote to Violence: Evaluating the Evidence” is not your casual mid-afternoon read. It is a thought-provoking and in-depth presentation of a still-controversial topic, Transcendental Meditation (TM). The a ...
Weeping Goes Unheard by Lucia Mann
Book Reviewed by Timea Barabas “Weeping Goes Unheard” no longer as more and more voices speak up through a variety of channels. Lucia Mann contributes to this unveiling of a hidden (or as she argues, a covered) past of Canada by voicing ...
Horde (Zombie Apocalypse: The Chad : Halverson Book 6) by Bryan Cassidy
Book Reviewed by Daniel Ryan Johnson Horde is clearly a product of the times. It’s a zombie apocalypse book written with a heavy influence from the COVID-19 pandemic. With people worried about things like face masks, quarantining, and so ...
Lines in the Sand by F. Scott Service
Book Reviewed by Timea Barabas F. Scott Service extends an open invitation to step into the mind of a soldier at war. “Lines in the Sand: An American Soldier’s Journey in Iraq” is based on the journal entries kept during the author’s ser ...
The Unopened Letter: A Dose of Reality Changes a Young Man’s Life Forever by R.W. Herman
Book Reviewed by Dianne Woodman Richard William Herman was dealing with challenging life situations, which led him to drop out of college and reevaluate his life. Not long afterward, he received a draft notice. The year was 1965 during t ...
100 Seconds to Midnight by Surendra Kumar Sagar
Book Reviewed by Douglas R. Cobb 100 Seconds to Midnight: Conversations at a Seminar is the latest intriguing and eye-opening book by the often prophetic and always interesting author, Surendra Kumar Sagar. The provocative title references the so ...