Some books pull you into a new world and Roger P. Heath’s Warriors Of Continuum Part Three: Life is one of them. This is the third read of a larger series that will definitely take you into the deeper saga.
A world where time, space, and life are all connected in mysterious ways. A book that mixes action, adventure, and deep thinking about life and the universe. A story with blended elements of fantasy, metaphysics, and time travel.
In a world filled with complexities of human emotions and relationships, “Recovering Maurice” by Martin Zelder offers a poignant exploration of trauma and redemption. Through the eyes of the beleaguered professor Maurice, readers are invited to journey alongside a character who grapples with deep-seated pain and the intricacies of personal growth.
David sees his face looking back at him. Him. But not him. The features are skewed, giving a rough approximation of what a computer would think he might look like twenty-five years on from his own disappearance.
The Thin Door is a YA coming-of-age slipstream tale where a teen steps through a reality-bending “thin door” and must untangle who she is across two worlds.
The Power of Caring: Who Cares, Why It Matters, and How Conscious Caring Creates a Fulfilling and Connected Life by neuroscientist and Vedic scholar Dr. Tony Nader is a thoughtful and inspiring self-help book that explores one simple but important question: Why do we care?
The Living Temple: How Your Body Heals Itself from the Inside Out by Mehul Hathi is written for readers who have followed treatments, attended appointments, and done what was expected of them, yet still feel managed rather than genuinely well. Inspired partly by the experiences of Hathi’s father and autistic son, the book asks what might become possible when conventional care is accompanied by closer attention to stress, emotion, nourishment, sleep, breath, and identity.
An editorial review is an independent assessment of a book by a publication or reviewer. If you are self-publishing,…
The “Throne of Glass” series by Sarah J. Maas has captivated readers worldwide with its blend of high fantasy,…
We all grew up believing that electricity simply arrives, a silent utility bill that shows up every month with no real say from us in how it’s made or where it comes from. Big plants, far away, run by companies we never meet, decide how our lights turn on.
