🚀 𝐑𝐞𝐯𝐢𝐞𝐰: Asia penned by the author George C Lesley is an intriguing fantasy novel. It is a captivating story that hooked me from the first page itself.
The story features three different people: Simon, Deborah and Nathan. They are from three different walks of life but they all share a secret. Their world turned upside down when they met a mysterious woman named Asia.
Asia is a strange creature. Her encounter with Deborah, Simon and Nathan is interesting to read.
The twists and turns in the story kept me hooked to it till the last page. The title of the book is suitable and I enjoyed every bit of it. Those who enjoy reading fantasy stories should go for it. George has done great work as a debut author. The characters are written well and will stay in my head for a long time. Asia’s character is my favourite. Deborah’s ruthless nature will surprise the readers.
The story is fast paced and you won’t be bored anytime while reading it.
🚀 𝐑𝐞𝐯𝐢𝐞𝐰: Twilight’s Child penned by the author Paul Knight is the first installment in ‘The Dreamweaver Saga’.
The five dark rulers have taken the dream realm and they are destroying everything. Their leader Dark Shadow and his army has taken all five kingdoms. Only five people survived out of twenty. They set out on an adventure to save their land from the spreading darkness. Quastell is the last of the great Ghanchi wizards. He visited Scarlett, a Twilight’s Child.
Quastell told her that she has the blood of Dreamweaver in her veins. She is powerful as she is part human and part dream. Read this adventurous story to know what will happen when Scarlett gets transported to the dreamlands.
The writing style of the author is nice. I appreciate the vivid imagination of the author in creating this fantasy world. The title of the book is suitable. The pace of the story is fast and I wasn’t bored anytime while reading it. I couldn’t keep this book down until I finished it.
I like to recommend this book to both teenagers as well as adults.
𝗕𝗼𝗼𝗸: The Bird and the Bee 📚 𝗔𝘂𝘁𝗵𝗼𝗿: Jonnie Forster ✍️ . .
🚀 𝐑𝐞𝐯𝐢𝐞𝐰: “The Bird and the Bee” is an interesting children’s story book penned by Jonnie Forster and illustrated by Yuliia Lestes.
The Story features Herbie, the Hummingbird who was celebrating the biggest birthday of his life. Herbie became a teen and wished to turn the forest green. Bree, the princess. She is a bee who lives within the hives. Give a quick read to the story to know how they will come together to change the outside world. Read this book to know what adventures they had during their journey. Readers will surely love this story.
The cover of the book is eye-catching. I enjoyed every bit of this story. The pace of the story is perfect and the language is easy so that kids can understand it well. It’s a well written book. I recommend it to everyone. Go for it.
Q1. Hello, can you please introduce yourself? Readers would love to know moreabout you.
Hi. My name is Peter J. Woolley. I’m a writer from Kent, UK. As well as writingnovels, I also work in the film industry.
Q2. What were the key challenges you faced while writing ‘Clementia’s Curfew’ book?
The two most challenging aspects of the process were research and editing.Both these things are time-consuming, and while sometimes fun in their own way,are more laborious than the writing process.
Q3. What books or authors have most influenced your own writing?
There’s a broad range of authors to cite in general, but for this book specifically (Clementia’s Curfew) the first influence which springs to mind is Richard Matheson’sI Am Legend.Secondly, although this next book is of a different genre, and deals with very differentsubject matter, Tom Rob Smith’s Child 44 was a slight influence on certain aspects ofmy book.There are also various other influences from a range of storytelling mediums, suchas cinema and graphic novels, which were significantly inspirational for this book.
Q4. What’s your favourite spot to visit in your own country? And what makes it sospecial to you?
I don’t really have a favourite spot in particular. But I do love to explore thecountry, and I relish the chance to visit areas I have never been to before. I also lovethe countryside, so parts of the country that allow me to be out in nature are alwaysmet with great enthusiasm on my part.
Q5. Is there lots to do before you dive in and start writing a book?
While I didn’t use this technique as much for Clementia’s Curfew, I now tend tomake a lot of notes, plotting out the stories in fairly extensive detail. It provides a2clear map to follow during the writing stage, and makes the overall process smootheras a result.
Q6. How long did it take you to write ‘Clementia’s Curfew’ book?
The book took approximately a year to draft, and then a further three years toedit and finalise before publishing.
Q7. On what platforms can readers find ‘Clementia’s Curfew’ book to buy?
At the time of this interview Clementia’s Curfew is available exclusively onAmazon.
Q8. Tell us about the process of coming up with the book cover and the title’Clementia’s Curfew’?
The title is based on the name of the city where the book’s plot is centralised:Clementia City. In the story there’s a curfew imposed on the city, hence ‘Clementia’sCurfew.’ The name Clementia is based on the Roman goddess Clementia, whorepresents ideals which are thematically integral to this story.The cover is an illustration of the goddess Clementia amalgamated with her Greekcounterpart, the goddess Eleos. I designed and illustrated the cover personally.
Q9. When writing a book how do you keep things fresh, for both your readers andalso yourself?
I follow whatever interests and excites me personally, and have faith that there’san audience out there who will share my tastes. I try to avoid too many wellestablished tropes and cliches, although it’s never possible to completely avoidthose. But I find it useful to try to follow this rule as much as is feasible or appropriategiven the requirements of the specific piece of work I’m producing.
Q10. Are there any secrets from the book (that aren’t in the blurb), you can sharewith your readers?
The culture and atmosphere of the fictional city in the book is largely based onobservations from my own experience living in the midlands for a few years, beforemoving away again.
I love reading poetry books. Recently I got my hands on Sophie Jupillat Posey’s “Offerings to Selene”. It’s a short poetry book with beautiful illustrations. This anthology has 18 poems.
Smoke in the Water, Still the Night, Cotton Candy, etc are some of my favorite poems from the book.
The splendid hammerhead cloud roiled into formation, Looming majestically, muscling its way into the fearful expanse of approaching dusk. It pushed its way up, up, head ballooning to fearsome proportions. Egotistical ideas of grandeur gave it strength, Wanting to be the Supreme Mother of it all.
The cover photo of the book is lovely and the title is suitable. Sophie has used lucid language in this book. Even if you are a non-poetic reader, you would be able to understand the meaning behind these words. I enjoyed these poems with a cup of coffee while sitting on the front porch.
“Attract Love, Joy and Abundance” is a self-help book penned by the author Georgette Van Vliet.
This is a great book that guides the readers to change their daily routine, habits so they can live a life full of love and happiness. The author is suggesting readers to release negative emotions, forgive others, let go of the past, embrace the future, etc.
After reading this book, I believe in the law of attraction. By following this law with a positive spirit, we can fulfill our dreams. I will also set daily intentions and goals from now onwards.
This book has inspirational life lessons that will help the readers in self-transformation and living a joyful life. It is a perfect guidebook that teenagers and adults should read. I am glad to get my hands on this guidebook. This book has opened my eyes to redesign my thoughts and my life. I strongly recommend it to my fellow readers.
“Struck: Born from the Storm” is a science fiction novel penned by the author T J Miller.
Hakim and Kojo are best friends. They belonged to the African tribe of Yoruba. A few days ago, Mbenga tribe people were taken by the English soldiers so they could be made to work as slaves. Their village is now empty.
One day, Hakim was hit by lightning. His head got wounded but soon he healed. The lightning left a few powers in Hakim. He is trying to understand these powers and how he could use them to improve the life of his people. Read this story to know what Hakim and Kobo will do with Hakim’s new powers.
The plot of the story is unique. I couldn’t put this book down until I finished it. The cover photo of the book is attractive and the title is suitable according to the story. Science fiction fans, you should go for this book without any second thoughts.
I love reading paranormal fiction stories. Recently I got my hands on Delphine McClelland’s “Dark Obsessions”.
Twenty-six-year old Skylar Montgomery is the female protagonist of the story. Skylar is different from her family. She has an obsession with the supernatural world and vampire lore. Her world turned upside down when she was on vacation in New Orleans.
Another main character of the story, Kairo VanDoren is a three-hundred-year old vampire. The women see him as a sexy, young and single guy. For Kairo, all women were of his type because they all contained something that he wanted. Read this gripping story to know what will happen when he meets Skylar.
The plot of the story is written well. I enjoyed every bit of this story. The characters are written well by the author. Both Skylar and Kairo are my favorites. The cover photo of the book is nice and the title is suitable. Those who enjoy paranormal fiction should read this one for sure.
Show Your Hands is an intriguing story penned by the author Michael Reed. In the year 2026, outbreaks and lockdowns are the new normal. Clara Stanton is an introvert. She was happy to be at home as she was saved from a lot of embarrassment by not having to go to prom or college.
She lost her parents and brothers to black plague. Clara misses her family. She has no one to call a family. Her chances of finding a boyfriend are zero as there are no clubs, concerts, etc. Clara didn’t die as she is a resistor. She is immune to the sickness. She met a man named Albert Jones and fell in love with him.
Clara is paid a meager salary by working at the library. She can only survive with it. Will Clara and Albert have a bright future ahead? The ending of the story was unexpected. Being an introvert, I could relate to Clara’s character. I am delighted to read this book. It is written well by the author. The pace of the story is fast and I enjoyed every bit of it. Go for it without any second thoughts.
Nowadays, most of us are obsessed with social media. We waste our time in liking other people’s posts and expect them to do the same. When those likes don’t come, we start worrying.
In this journal “You Don’t Need the Likes”, the author is inspiring us to do activities off social media. The purpose of this journal is to remind us to live in the moment instead of chasing likes by others.
Some examples of the activities included in this journal are: to eat sweet breakfast, to go thrift shopping, etc. After completing the activity, we can write down our feelings in the space given in the journal.
It’s a creative journal that I like to recommend not just to kids but to adults as well. This journal will give many activities ideas to parents and kids. It inspired me to take the challenge of not posting any pictures for at least a month. Parents should buy this journal for their little ones.
Sassy Reviews 