FF’s Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ If you’re not a tout de suite fan of outright macabre murder scenes, you might want to avoid The Doom Murders, the first book in Brian O’Hare’s Inspector Sheehan Mysteries series. Having read and reviewed the third book in this series, I can tell you that there’s … Continue reading Review: The Doom Murders (The Inspector Sheehan Mysteries Book 1) by Brian O’Hare
Review: The Tech by Mark Ravine
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I guess writing novels about tech savvy guys are a thing nowadays because of a possible demand there might be from a high number of readers around the world who would like to read these types of novels. I am one of them - I like computers … Continue reading Review: The Tech by Mark Ravine
Review: Violet Lightning: A Blueprint for Japanese Victory in the Pacific 1941 – 1942 by John Eric Vining
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I generally like reading about World War II. I can't imagine somebody who doesn't. My most favourite reading goal concerning this war has always been Japan and how, if I had to be honest, frightening her military's airplanes seemed to me. I believe they were well-built aerial combat … Continue reading Review: Violet Lightning: A Blueprint for Japanese Victory in the Pacific 1941 – 1942 by John Eric Vining
Review: A Touch of Death (The Outlands Pentalogy Book 1) by Rebecca Crunden
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ Having to live with any type of chronic illness is not good for anyone, but fate usually has its way of kicking the strong in the behind. Add to that the type of society you would only get in a dystopian science fiction novel, then you have a situation … Continue reading Review: A Touch of Death (The Outlands Pentalogy Book 1) by Rebecca Crunden
Review: Miscreants, Murderers, & Thieves by Samuel W. Reed
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A collection of crime fiction short stories with attractive titles to read during daytime breaks in your living room is a great way to enjoy your time at home. This special collection of thirteen short stories, which I felt happy to review, is called Miscreants, Murderers & … Continue reading Review: Miscreants, Murderers, & Thieves by Samuel W. Reed
Review: The Long and Dark by Joshua Banker
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Though I myself don't know much about sea travel, I've read a lot about how spooky the sea can become for unsuspecting sailors if they don't keep their eyes open on the waters enough. I think, realistically, the mind can quickly play tricks on anyone, anywhere, but … Continue reading Review: The Long and Dark by Joshua Banker
Review: Dawn of the Assassin by Bill Brewer
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆Money is not everything and sometimes people find it out the hard way. For example: ending up bankrupt all of a sudden, getting rich and still seeing problems pop up left and right, or loosing your job due to one bad decision. This last reason is that of David … Continue reading Review: Dawn of the Assassin by Bill Brewer
Review: Article 15 by M.T. Bass
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆Article 15 is a brand new novel by author M.T. Bass and the first book in the Griffith Crowe series. The title stems from what the main character learned while working in Africa during his military career. A lesson that boils down to how, when a citizen can't … Continue reading Review: Article 15 by M.T. Bass
Review: Why She Lied by Julie Coons
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆People who find it difficult to deal with bad things in life tend to mentally conjure up other or imaginary worlds to escape into. Living in something akin to a war zone can be tough for anybody. It can make you see things that you're mind might find difficult … Continue reading Review: Why She Lied by Julie Coons
Review: Read to Succeed by Stan Skrabut
FF's Star Rating: ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆Read to Succeed: The Power of Books to Transform Your Life and to Put You on the Path to Success is a practicable non-fiction novel by Stan Skrabut, a writer who has noticed that there is a strong rift between people who think about succeeding and those lucky … Continue reading Review: Read to Succeed by Stan Skrabut