An Editorial Review of “Fathers House” by C. Edward Baldwin

2016-12-17T12:15:44-08:00By |

The twists and turns of Fathers House will satisfy readers who find non-obvious connections connecting devilishly amusing. Juxtaposition of the bribery, murders, and power plays against Baldwin’s subliminal questioning of free will and what really drives all of our lives is not highlighted in an initial reading, but in the undercurrent subtext. This is yet another example of how Baldwin’s story engages the reader in unexpected ways. Often times the grotesque scenes of the novel are juxtaposed with people simply living life, dealing with paperwork, or stuck on a stagnate case they don’t understand.

An Editorial Review of “Cities of Sand and Stone” by David and Neil Yuzuk

2014-01-09T14:52:08-08:00By |

Loaded with grim brutality and remorseless betrayals, Cities of Sand and Stone will appeal to fans of action and temerarious exploits. In the opening chapters, readers will learn about the historical and biographical information of these brutal characters—some who are probably psychopaths. Vicious brutality and betrayals are prominent in this story the bad guys and the good guys’ mettle are tested to the max as the ante increases on all fronts.

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