Check out this review of The Black Book by James Patterson as featured in this post from Michael Turashoff's blog.
Check out this review of the book, The Dinner, by Herman Koch, as featured in this post from D.E. Haggerty's blog.
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Check out this post from my author blog.
In 1955, Delana Jensen Close began to write a book.
It’s finished now; it just took 63 years.
Close, who turned 96 in February, published her debut novel, “The Rock House,” last year, complete with a book signing at Senior Star at Dublin Retirement Village, where she is a resident. And recently, the book won an award for best historical fiction from the 2019 Independent Book Awards.
While Close hopes this isn’t her last book – two other novels are underway – she is relieved that her decades-long project is finished.
“It had to come out,” Close said, comparing the excitement of holding the first author’s copy to having a child. In the days after it was published, she literally treated it that…
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Check out this review of the book, 16th Seduction by James Patterson, as featured in this post from Michael Turashoff’s blog.
16th Seduction by James Patterson
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
Another excellent edition, in my opinion, one of James Patterson’s best mystery series. All the characters are realistic, believable, and interest with a depth only found in real humans. Detective Lindsay Boxer is definitely one of my all-time favorite detectives and characters.
Fast paced, action packed, a real page swiper. I recommend this book to anyone who loves a mystery, a thriller, suspense, or any other type of fictional novel. Patterson makes sure there is a lot of something for everyone.
Check out this book review of Swimming for profit and pleasure: The Port Naain Intelligencer, by Jim Webster, as featured on Robbie’s Inspiration Blog.
Benor learns a new trade, joins the second hand book trade, attempts to rescue a friend and awakens a terror from the deep. Meddling in the affairs of mages is unwise, even if they have been assumed to be dead for centuries.
I am a fan of Jim Webster’s as I really enjoy his very British humour. In this action packed tale, Benor Dorfinngil is the main character and has a thrilling adventure when he is hired to do some diving by the mysterious and wealthy Westfran family who live in the more rural village of Stone Harbour. We are introduced to the family through Benor’s friend, poet Tallis Steelyard, who was invited to attend one of their soirees and who made it his business to escape from their house as quickly as possible. There do not appear to be any menfolk in the family…
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DSM Publications 