Contrary to popular belief, there are better ways to be comfortable public speaking than picturing an audience unclothed. Anne McKeown details those better ways in her highly informative and engaging book, Public Speaking: From Stage Fright to Spotlight. One might expect her […]

Benjamin Dane’s concise handbook, Secrets Of An Actor, will attract three categories of readers. Careerists, Creatives, and the Curious will all find value in this compact compendium of confidential counsel. Despite that alliterative abuse, the observation holds. Writers know that the perceptiveness […]

The Half-Known Life unexpectedly succeeds on drastically different levels. Ryan Lindner defies the reader’s expectations—not preaching to the unenlightened nor minimizing the obstacles to appreciating life properly. In his words: “It’s not a sunshine-and-rainbows book.” The delightful difference in this narrative from […]

When approaching this highly companionable book, Forget Me Not by Torri L. Fisher, one should focus on the sub-title’s first half (A Caregiver’s Guide) and not be swayed by the specificity of the second (Early-Onset Alzheimer’s Disease). The author makes this clear […]

My biggest regret after reading this intriguing book of Fantastic Stories for Curious Kids is that I’ll never know the magical wonder of coming to it as a child. Robert Young’s invitation to his young (get it?) readers is enticing: Explore Incredible […]

The problem with reviewing In It Together: The Beautiful Struggle Uniting Us All is that I cannot praise the book enough. It is one of the best books I have read on the subject, so I should first address what that subject […]

The title of Deborah Levin’s mesmerizing book, An Exploratory Study of GPT-40 Poetry 2024, is perfect for academics. For the rest of us, there ought to be a copy titled ChatGPT Does Poetry. Let’s first address the academic requirements satisfied in the […]

The reader should keep in mind the fundamental basis for this Pocket Guide to Keeping Your Sanity While Raising Feral Kids as exquisitely stated by its author, Megan McCusker Hill, PhD: “So, in many ways, I wrote this book for myself - to navigate […]

In the grand tradition of books like A Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy and movies like Mars Attacks! and Men in Black comes a delightful new addition to satirical science fiction: Sorry, Humans (Especially Greg). Faralee Pozo strikes the perfect tone to […]

At Night We Played In The Road is Chantelle Atkins’s finest work. Considering how prolific this relatively young author continues to be, having now penned 23 works published on Amazon, that is saying something. Still, her writing skills continue to develop and […]