An Editorial Review of “Unbroke Horses” by D. B. Jackson

2014-03-27T17:25:33-07:00By |

It is a powerful, un-blinking telling of the hard-fought war between the bravery of one who refuses to give up against the cunning cruelty of a malevolent trio of ruthless men. D. B. Jackson’s "Unbroke Horses" has carefully chiseled characters and is written with unflinching clarity in short, powerful chapters dominated by taut dialogue and hard hitting action. If you’re a Cormac McCarthy fan who appreciates western literary thrillers, this masterfully written novel is a must-read.

An Editorial Review of “Petroplague” by Amy Rogers

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

Cars, trucks, and planes grind to a halt as an oil-eating bacteria (similar to the one used to clean up the Exxon Valdez disaster) consumes fuel, while free hydrogen gas causes explosions and fires around the city of L.A. Amy Rogers, M.D. Ph.D. grounds her science-based thriller in fact until the last possible second when she expertly blends "what if" with "what is" making "Petroplague" a page-turning thriller.

An Editorial Review of “The Blue Virgin” by M. K. Graff

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

Graff’s sophisticated writing interweaves eccentric characters, visually rich locales, epigraphs, and well-crafted dialog that together create a delightfully clever and intriguing mystery. “The Blue Virgin” by Marni Graff is a First Place Category winner for British Cozy Mysteries in the Mystery & Mayhem Awards for Cozy Mysteries 2013.

An Editorial Review of “Rules of Lying” by Stephie Smith

2014-06-28T11:15:52-07:00By |

Readers who enjoy fun and randy mysteries about being caught in the bumbling world of love will greatly enjoy Stephie Smith's "Rules of Lying." Jane Dough is a charmer. I was surprised with the ending and am looking forward to reading more about Jane’s adventures and her new lease on love. A laugh-out-loud story that will keep you entertained to the very end.

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.

An Editorial Review of “Tea Leafing” by Weezie Macdonald

2016-12-17T12:15:46-08:00By |

What if you had to live life anonymously? Hide your job? Know your friends by pseudonyms? Meet Sam, Grace, Birdie, and Mary Jane: All are exotic dancers at the Pink Pussycat in Atlanta, Georgia. Life is good until one of their own is murdered. "Tea Leafing" is a fast-paced thriller written by an insider of the world of exotic high-end gentlemen's clubs. Told with a touch of humor.

An Editorial Review of “Rebellious Heart” by Jody Hedlund

2014-06-10T17:00:01-07:00By |

Based on real people who lived during the American Revolution, Ben Ross and Susanna Smith must make life-changing choices amidst looming threats in the thirteen colonies of the new world.Ross and Susanna risk discovery to firmly stand against family, the law, and the British crown, the greatest power on earth at that time. The novel brings to life the courage many embraced in the midst of their well-founded fear, yearning to win freedom from tyranny in the thirteen colonies.

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