Review – Susan O’Neill’s Don’t Mean Nothing
A few weeks ago I had the pleasure of discovering Susan O’Neill via her collection of essays in Calling New …
Review – Tracey Lynn Tobin’s Nowhere To Hide
The only thing that Nancy King has worried about since her grandmother passed away is figuring out what to do …
Review – Worse Than Dead from Stephen Puleston
A ferry leaves Dublin…The chief engineer lies dead on the car deck …There’s a killer on board… Inspector Drake is …
Review: Susan O’Neill’s Calling New Dehli For Free
There really is something quite beautiful in knowing that someone can find humour in this dark world of ours, and …
Review – G.A. Taylor’s Return To Brude
Annie McBride is twelve and lives in a little cottage in Glendowf with her two aunts, Maggie and Peg, and …
Review – Faith Cotter’s Paper Dragons
Paper Dragons is a powerful and moving story that takes us into the mind of a young girl as she …
Review – Michael Wessel’s The Singular Illusion
The Singular Illusion is a psychological fantasy thriller in a very literal sense in that it uses the brain as …
Review – J.P. Leck’s The Merely Mortal
If you are one who has ever suspected, even in part, that there are, truly, monsters of both human and …
Review – David Wolf’s Mindclone
How would you react to meeting yourself? To seeing yourself on a computer screen and interacting with someone you knew …
Review – Bridie Blake’s The Jewel of Kamara
*Contains Spoilers Following the story of Tempani of Amarill a mixed race noblewoman trapped between two worlds, The Jewel of …
Review – Steve Dullum’s The Spiral
Alan Geffen thinks he may have finally got his life together; a small town home, a beautiful girlfriend, a good …
Review – Marc Nash’s 28 Far Cries
The phrase ‘a far cry’ means something that isn’t quite as you expected it, that a once familiar thing has …
Review – Howard Smith’s Diary Of A Sinner
The debut work of poet Howard Smith is a well-balanced mixture of rhyming poetry (with a definite rap feel), touching …
Review – Gene DeRosa’s 6-13 A Friday the 13th Movie Trivia Book
I approached reviewing this trivia guide with some hesitation. The trouble with books of this type is they often preach …
Review – Gino Arcaro’s 4th and Hell
It’s a classic story of the underdog. A Canadian club Football team, the Niagara X-Men, crosses the border for a …
Review – David H. Millar’s Conall: Rinn-Iru
Mr. Millar’s belief that Gaelic was a language to be sung and an extensive list of Gaelic pronunciations make it …
Review – Hans M. Hirschi’s The Fallen Angels of Karnataka
I looked at the title of this book, not knowing anything about it, and expected an “angels and demons” fantasy …
Review – S.N Pearse’s Finding Jane
Months of constant rain and bad weather have lead to a landslip in the shadows of Whitby’s iconic Abbey, unearthing …
Review – The Forty First Wink by James Walley
Marty is having a bad morning. Roused from slumber by a gang of polo mallet-wielding monkeys and a mysterious voice …
Review – David Edwards’ The Black Hand Gang
A book about how Facebook has taken over the world that isn’t actually non-fiction? Colour me intrigued. What you actually …