You’ll have to read my review of Robert Duperre’s book, The Fall, to find out. But if you’re a regular reader of my reviews I bet you’ll be able to guess what I thought of this book.
You’ll have to read my review of Robert Duperre’s book, The Fall, to find out. But if you’re a regular reader of my reviews I bet you’ll be able to guess what I thought of this book.
Today at The Self-Publishing Review we set off on a journey In Search Of The Menopause Ranch, courtesy of Deborah Vaughn. I am usually so good at navigating but I might have lost my way this time.
Today at The Self-Publishing Review I follow The Tourist Trail, by John Yunker. It was not the easiest of journeys.
Today at The Self-Publishing Review I look at A Salute To Spanish Poetry, a collection of poems “rendered into English verse” by John Howard Reid. It’s the first translation I’ve reviewed and without wishing to put a damper on things, I don’t think I’ll be reviewing many more.
This morning we have a writer with potential at The Self-Publishing Review as Lexi Revellian, author of Remix, takes the stage. It’s a good one.
It’s Joan Lerner’s turn to brace herself today: my review of her book Among Us Women is now up at the Self-Publishing Review. I hope she’s had a cup of coffee.
Today at The Self-Publishing Review I look at Mousetrapped, by Catherine Ryan Howard. This is one of a batch of half a dozen or so reviews which I originally scheduled to appear last year but which somehow slipped through the net: my apologies for the delay.
This morning at The Self-Publishing Review I look at Tony Bertauski’s book, The Discovery Of Socket Greeny. It has its moments.
It’s Khoty Mathur’s turn today at The Self-Publishing Review, as I take a look at her novel Never Mind Yaar. Wish her luck.
Root Cause, from James Crissman, takes its turn at The Self-Publishing Review today. So close and yet so far….
Roseanne Lortz’s novel I Serve features at The Self-Publishing Review today in all its historical glory. Enjoy.
We’re off on our jollies today at The Self-Publishing Review as Mike Coe takes us on a Flight To Paradise. But are we all going to enjoy the ride?
Today author BrokenSword is in the firing-line at The Self-Publising Review, as I look at his novel The DeerHunter. Mr Sword is (so far) only the third writer in history to submit more than one book to me for review: he’s a very brave man. I reviewed his book Dark Muse in June of this…
Today it’s Andrew Oberg’s turn at The Self-Published review as I look into his collection of linked short stories, Randolph’s One Bedroom. The short story is a very exacting form: not many people can write it well, and I hope Mr Oberg finds some consolation in that.
Hurrah for R E Chambliss and her book, Dreaming of Deliverance, in the spotlight at The Self-Publishing Review today: I read it all and I recommend it–with some reservations. It makes a very pleasant change.
It’s the turn of The Milieu Principle by Malcolm Franks at The Self-Publishing Review today. It got off to a very bad start because the back cover copy was printed in a colour which made it almost illegible against the black background; but did it manage to redeem itself once I looked between its covers?
A children’s book takes its turn at The Self Publishing Review this morning: it’s called Kai Zu And The Orphan’s Pyramid, and it was written by Kamenn Lechiffe. At the top of every page there’s a simple line-drawing, which I rather liked: but how did I feel about the writing? There’s only one way to find…
Tommie Lyn takes her turn in the spotlight at The Self-Publishing Review today as I review her historical novel High On A Mountain. It has a striking tartan cover. I like to be positive whenever I can.
Today Jack Kane’s book The Ark Of Adams takes his turn at The Self Publishing Review. Brace yourselves.