Debra Ulrich has explored a unique way of bringing some light to the journey of a medical patient in this nonfiction fairytale. I have to admit that the first 40 pages were difficult for me to get through – but in the end, the material is definitely worth reading and I recommend this book...
Recipes Cooks Can Trust And Love
Many cookbooks these days are long on dazzle and flash, and short on good recipes that we can instantly trust and love.
New York Times best-selling author Phyllis Pellman Good gives us recipes that include ingredients we already have on hand or can easily buy-recipes that are easy,...
Reality Checked – Book Review
Reality Checked Life through Death, is a moving saga about finding meaning in a world of suffering and pointless hate based on the color of skin. Former school teacher and Theologist, Victor Waller has incorporated many of lifes issues through the lives of his characters who were forced to make...
Reading Into Beliefs
A provocative, new book by author and scholar Marc Mourier reveals hidden secrets of the Bible.
In “The Garden of Eden: What Really Happened?” (Index Publishing, $14.95), Mourier cites Biblical evidence that he believes proves that Eve was cloned from Adam. Mourier feels that...
Quest for the Source of Darkness – ...
Quest for the Source of Darkness, Patricia Perrys first novel, has an action fantasy story line with a strong mystery theme and an interesting romantic twist. This is no short novel, at 422 pages youll be kept entertained for quite a while.
The main hero character is a strong and gifted...
Queens and Crescents – Book Review
What certainly stood out for me in Barry Southers novel, Queens and Crescents, was his strong and deep feelings for his family that Barry made apparent in the dedication for this book. The love and appreciation he shares here is actually quite touching. The introduction does a good job of...
Putting the Magic Back Into Young Adult ...
As the market becomes saturated with young adult fantasy books in the “Harry Potter” mold, how long will it be before the genre loses its magic?
“If, like me, you’ve noticed that the spell being cast by the latest crop of young adult fantasy novels is becoming...
Putting it on Paper: Book Review
Dawn Josephson, author of 14 books, has written a fantastic author resource with her latest book Putting it on Paper The ground rules for creating promotional pieces that sell books. This book discusses the development and use of contents within a media kit, and other marketing materials. From...
Pumping Your Muse – Book Review
Pumping Your Muse is a 136-page non-fiction, self-help writers manual that is conveniently available in both electronic and print format. The hardcopy is coil-bound perfect for an inviting workbook.
Published just recently in June 2005, this book belongs on every writers reference...
Providence Pond – Book Review
Author, Beresford McLean brings a new novel to his fans, this one delves into a time when British culture dominates over those within Jamaica. Providence Ponds 500 pages are divided into four parts; each involves four generations of the King family between 1880-1920. The book closes with an...
Proof Evident – Book Review
Proof Evident is a newly released crime fiction novel by lawyer and controversial psychologist, John Dicke. The story line is based around a criminal case for Judge Avery Jackson who coldly murdered Sheriff Hardacre during his speech to 150 city officials. The problem is, Mr. Jackson has no...
Political Frugality – Book Review
It is hard to specify exactly what genre Larry Roths new book can fall into. Political, frugal living, gay rights, taking care of the body and more are covered in Political Frugality Guerrilla Economics for the Demonized, Devalued and Disenfranchised.
Larry was a high income-earner who...