Archive | September 2014
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Review: The Thoughts of an Unknown Indian
Originally posted on My Novels, My World:
The Thoughts of an Unknown Indian by Mandal Keshab My rating: 3 of 5 stars Very interesting, very inspiring and very important read I would say. View all my reviews
Paperback Release; Crazy, Undercover, Love – the day has come!
? ‘Most definitely a must read for all romance fans!’ – Chicks That Read ‘I couldn’t put the book down!’ – Erin’s Choice ? I’m so incredibly excited to be able to say that my debut novel Crazy, Undercover, Love published by HarperImpulse is out as a paperback today!! Since it was released as an…
Christina Farley’s Silvern Reviewed – Revving up the Mythology while Ramping up the Challenge
Originally posted on Joe's Geek Fest:
Christina Farley Christina Farley pulled a rabbit, or rather a Blue Dragon, out of a hat with Gilded (reviewed here); was there anything left in the hat for Silvern? You see, one of the things that made Gilded such a fun, fresh read was the use Korean mythology…
Keepers of the Planetary Flame
Originally posted on Sue Vincent's Daily Echo:
I came across the Keepers of the Planetary Flame some years ago via Coleston Brown, author of many esoteric books including Secrets of a Faery Landscape and The Mystery of the Seven Directions (with Gareth Knight). I joined the group in, I believe, 2008 and the simple,…
Indie Reader Approved NIRMALA: The Mud Blossom by Fiza Pathan
Originally posted on insaneowl:
Review of NIRMALA: The Mud Blossom “Anyone who reads Pathan’s story will fall in love with her protagonist and will feel sad when the book comes to a close.” ? NIRMALA: THE MUD BLOSSOM, by author Fiza Pathan, is the heartbreaking story of a young Indian girl who endures numerous hardships,…
Meido: Living Beyond Childhood Fear by Kevin Cooper
Originally posted on tazziesplace:
Meido: Living Beyond Childhood Fear by Kevin Cooper starts out like something out of The Exorcist and instantly eases to the gentle gardens the author lived in when a child. The contrast is startling and effective as if comparing Mark Twain’s writing with Stephen King, both equally brilliant. The author masters…