Category: Book Reviews by Humans
Laugh More, Author Debbie Travis Says
Laugh More: Stories from an Unexpected Life, Debbie Travis, Random House Canada – If the holiday season has you seeking a light-hearted read that transports you on a mental vacation away from life’s stressors, schedule some me-time with Laugh More,
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5 Pillars of Reviewing Books: How to Write Smart
5 Pillars of Reviewing Books: How to Write Smart – Lydia Havens – contents, critique, clarity, Connection, conclusion
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Author meets challenges of writing debut novel
Unlucky Mel by Aggeliki Pelekidis, debut novel, Three Hills – Publishing a debut novel is no small feat, and for Aggeliki Pelekidis it took harnessing inspiration from some literary classics and an openness to make the work the best it could be.
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Gangster Hunters by John Oller
Gangster Hunters: How Hoover’s G-Men vanquished America’s deadliest public enemies.
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Every Man Dies Alone by Hans Fallada
Every Man Dies Alone, Hans Fallada, Melville House Publishing – 55 Jablonski Strasse. An ordinary apartment house in Berlin, 1940. The Persicke family, Hitler loyalists to a fault, live on the first floor.
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The President’s Lawyer, a real thriller
The President’s Lawyer, Lawrence Robbins, – Lawrence Robbins waited 72 years to write his first book, which is already a stared hit among thriller readers.
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We Lived on the Horizon by Erika Swyler
We Lived on the Horizon, Erika Swyler, Atria Books – Hundreds of years in the future, with Earth’s climate wrecked by generations of industry, the city of Bulwark keeps its citizens safe.
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Review: Maya and Natasha by Elyse Durham
Maya and Natasha, Elyse Durham, Mariner Books – In 1941, as the Nazi German army closed in around the Soviet city of Leningrad, the world-famous Kirov Ballet corps was ordered to leave town.
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Review: What the Chicken Knows by Sy Montgomery
What the Chicken Knows, Sy Montgomery, Atria Books – A New Appreciation of the World’s Most Familiar Bird
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How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply…
How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen, David Brooks, Random House – Journalist and bestselling author David Brooks brings readers along on his personal quest to explore How to Know a Person—more specifically, how to make people feel valued, “seen,” and truly understood.”
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