Helen Aitchison did it again: allowed us into the warped mind of a sociopath, making us shudder with the realisation that if one were sitting next to us at work, we wouldn’t have a clue. “Our Streets” is the third instalment of the Ericson and McCardle series. It can easily be read as a standalone,... Continue Reading →
“The Adventures of Hank Fenn” by Will Tinkham
We meet Hank in 1860 when he is twelve. “Born in 1848,” he tells the pilot of the steamboat, who had just saved him from being crushed by paddle wheels. In that moment, little did Hank know what a life full of adventure was waiting for him. Just like he had no clue that the... Continue Reading →
“The Packard Salesman” by Will Tinkham
Ike Savich wanted to play baseball for the soul and carve the US presidents from stone for money. He never wanted the words he’d scribbled to pour out his tremendous guilt to see the light of day. And he certainly never cared about meeting real gangsters, whose names everyone knew from papers. Yet, since this... Continue Reading →
For the first time since pre-order, “The Accidental Cop” is on sale
LAST DAYS OF SALE! For the first time since pre-order, and I'm not sure when or if it will ever happen again, my book "The Accidental Cop" is on sale. To celebrate 100 reviews/ratings on Amazon US, eBook is available for 0.99c / 0.99p only on Amazon US & UK. Learn more and get your... Continue Reading →
“Dead Center: Behind the Scenes at the World’s Largest Medical Examiner’s Office” by Shiya Ribowsky
How does one end up working with corpses? What twisted and peculiar path can possibly lead a person with an inclination for the medical profession to switch sides from helping the living to dealing with the dead? In his book, “Dead Center: Behind the Scenes at the World's Largest Medical Examiner's Office”, Shiya Ribowsky provides... Continue Reading →
“Diversions with Darcy & Elizabeth” by Kelly Miller
I have already read “The Love Potion,” one of the novellas included in this volume, since it was featured in the anthology “In the Path of Jane Travels and Tales” edited by Carol S. Bowes. It did not stop me from rereading and enjoying it as much as when I read it the first time.... Continue Reading →
“Love, Lucy” by Lucille Ball
Another wonderful memoir I’ve had the pleasure of reading recently. I picked up this book solely because of my fascination with memoirs and autobiographies. I had no idea who Lucille Ball was. “Love, Lucy” turned out to be everything that I love about reading people’s life stories. Told by Lucille Ball herself, her memoir is... Continue Reading →
“You Never Know” by Tom Selleck
What an absolutely wonderful memoir! I got to know the man behind the words, and that is what draws me to this genre in the first place. In his book, “You Never Know”, Tom Selleck shares his journey in show business, and his personality shines in every line. The book, putting it roughly, consists of... Continue Reading →
“To a God Unknown” by John Steinbeck
Some people have a special connection with the sea. Some feel the irresistible pull of the sky. But the closest element to human nature is probably the land, and thus the connection some people have with it is the strongest. While the theme of the magnetism of land is central in his novel ‘To a... Continue Reading →
“Sold to the Dark Vampire Prince” by Kat Kinney
I am a huge fan of Kat Kinney’s Texas Shifters series, and after reading the finale, I've been waiting for a new spicy paranormal romance saga from this author. Finally, this month, the first book in the Immortal Royals series was published, and it proved worth the wait. The Girard sisters are as relatable, complex,... Continue Reading →