Tag Archives: Book Review

'Super Extra Grande' is the second English language release by a Cuban s-f master proves lighthearted and imaginative.

Author Helen Sedgwick about her book 'The Comet Seekers': “I knew that I wanted to write about people making different choices, and the multiple points of view allowed me to show why each of the characters make the decisions they do. It felt like the natural way to write a book about choice, and the ways in which we are both individual and connected.”

'The Other Side of Hope' by R. F. Dunham is a world mirroring our own, third-world Christians and first-world Muslims work to understand one another

Fredrik Backman's 'And Every Morning The Way Home Gets Longer And Longer': "It turned into a small tale of how I'm dealing with slowly losing the greatest minds I know, about missing someone who is still here, and how I wanted to explain it all to my children. I'm letting it go now, for what it's worth."

In 'Maybe This Time' Jennifer Snow's writing style allows readers to identify with the main characters, drawing them into the conflict and the romance.

Clare Clark's new novel 'We That Are Left' is a heartfelt story about The Great War, and a family that must come to terms with how their lives are irrevocably changed by it.

Ransom Stephens’ 'The Left Brain Speaks, The Right Brain Laughs' is a cleverly written, irreverent take on neuroscience. But it's also illuminating — and the science is real.

'The Next' by Stephanie Gangi is the soulful, sexy, and thrilling journey of a woman who after her death, wants both revenge and to set things right.

Illicit passions, rising temperatures, and dangerous secrets bubble beneath the surface in James Lasdun's 'The Fall Guy'.

Interview with Jade Chang author of 'The Wangs Vs. the World': "I really wanted to to write a story where bad things happen and amazing things happen, and I wanted to be able to tell a different kind of story, a different kind of immigrant novel"