Book Review: Jorge Luis Borges’ “The Garden of Forking Paths”
A dramatic story of the many paths possible in the future wrapped in a tale of a Chinese man spying for the Germans in World War I who fears being captured.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Patti Larsen’s Merry Little Mystic Murder
It’s hard to cast a spell with Jingle Bells running in your head and it pointed up to me how much I did love rhe process of uncovering things people thought hidden through the power inside brought me joy and peace, far more than carols or the holiday season or eggnog lattes.
Book Review: John Creasey’s Introducing the Toff
A victim of road rage, the incident starts the Toff into a lethal fight against cocaine rings, gangsters and the criminal empire of The Black Circle.
Book Review: Josh Lanyon’s “A Funny Thing Happened . . .”
Join Adrien English and Jake Riordan one last time in a short, sweet tale that will warm your heart and remind you that love knows no bounds, especially during the most magical time of the year.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Sucks To Be Me
Age is just a number and midlife still has magic! How much magic, the newly widowed Belladonna Barrone is about to find out, just when she thinks she’s finally free of the mob life.
Book Review: Caroline McIntosh’s “Romance in Lavender Village”
Romance blossoms in the big house Cameron has rented. Can Isabel allow herself to admit that love exists in real life?
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “New Year’s Eve”
A laid-back New Year’s Eve party finds Eve and her fellow Guild Hunter trainees speculating about the Archangel Raphael as a brother-in-law.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Mate”
A morning waking finds Lucas reflecting on his mate and daughter.
Book Review: Kelley Armstrong’s Men of the Otherworld
I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Men of the Otherworldby Kelley ArmstrongIt is part of the Otherworld Stories #1, series and is a paranormal fantasy in a Kindle edition that was published by Bantam Books on January 27, 2009 and has 370 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books in this series include [books_series] Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Broken, Personal Demon , Living with the Dead, Men of the Otherworld, Tales of the Otherworld, Frostbitten, Dates from Hell, Exit Strategy, Made to Be Broken, The Reckoning, Spell Bound, The Gathering, The Awakening, “Hidden”, The Calling, Aftertaste, Kisses from Hell, The Rising, Omens, Wild Justice, Enthralled: Paranormal Diversions, Visions, Deceptions, The Masked Truth, City of the Lost, Empire of Night, Forest of Ruin, Betrayals, A Darkness Absolute, Indigo, Rituals, The Unquiet Past, This Fallen Prey, Stolen, Rough Justice, Dime Store Magic, Industrial Magic, Haunted, Broken, Waking the Witch, Portents, Missing, Alone in the Wild, Watcher in the Woods, Otherworld Secrets, Wherever She Goes, “The Case of the Half-Demon Spy”, “Escape”, Otherworld Chills, A […]
Book Review: Rita Moreau’s Wheeler-Dealer
I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Wheeler-Dealerby Rita Moreau amateur sleuth, cozy mystery in a Kindle edition that was published by Amazon on April 8, 2021 and has 334 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon First in The Ghost & Camper Kooky cozy mystery series about a pair of amateur sleuths and revolving around a sixty-something divorcée and the ghost that comes with her “new” vintage camper. My Take Let me start off with saying the premise is cute with its ghost needing to do good deeds to get out of purgatory and Mabel heading out to find a new way of life without her husband. The idea of getting out on the road and experiencing new things is exciting, and Bob is a trouper, helping Mabel find her camper and how to drive it. Irma makes the point that Mable shouldn’t “wait to do the things you should have done while you were living”. it’s too late once you’re dead. ”Just drive the truck, not the camper.” Moreau uses first person protagonist point-of-view from Mabel’s perspective, so we […]