Professional Unbiased Reviews – The Quality of Your Book Matters!
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Self-publishing starts with a high quality product
To join the ranks of the success stories, authors need to act in many different roles – from editor, to designer, all the way to marketing manager! Readers are looking for real reviews, written by real book readers. Our dedicated staff will not only provide you with an unbiased professional book review of your self-published book, or yet-to-be-published manuscript, but this review is accompanied by our unique report card. Created by our experienced reviewers, the report card identifies what works and what doesn’t in your book. With this knowledge, you can more easily promote your book (use part of the review as a front- or back-cover endorsement!). You can also revise or rework other elements to create a tighter, stronger book.
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Plus our unique 7-point report card will be provided as a bonus!
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Each 7-point report card identifies the strengths & weaknesses in your manuscript.This is a great way to help focus in on what needs improvement and what’s already just right!
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Proud American – The Migrant, Soldier, and Agent
Author: Sergio A. Tinoco Title: Proud American – The Migrant, Soldier, and Agent Subject: Non-Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Michelle Dwyer
Proud American is a personal memoir chronicling the life of the author from migrant worker to successful border patrol agent. The book’s premise focuses on the author’s hard work and patriotism to the United States of America in the years he has served as a public servant.This is a very honest look at the author’s life, and readers can gain some valuable insight into the life of struggle.The touch of humor, whether intended or not, adds a warm element to the memoir that many veterans can relate to.
United Nations Unlocked
Author: Karen Judd Smith Title: United Nations Unlocked Subject: Non-Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Rebecca Ross
“Many people today recognize that humanity as a whole is approaching a pivot point that will have a proportionally larger impact on us than anything we have experienced before,” says United Nations Unlocked author Karen Judd Smith. In these rapidly changing times we live in, she asks the question ‘How can the United Nations and the tech world come together in a meaningful engagement?’
War and Defeat
Author: George Woelcken Title: War and Defeat Subject: History Release Date: Available Soon Reviewer: Michelle Hunter
George Woelcken does an excellent job in capturing his family’s history dating back to WWII. This is an epic illustration of the human plight given from the perspective of a German gentleman. When reading this story the reader is instantly placed in the setting of war, violence, poverty, social injustice and survival. The history of this family was eloquently written. George made it a point to speak of the good parts of his family as well as the not so great points. This novel is definitely written for the history fanatic, who is willing to learn about capitalism, socialism and the human struggle for equality, as well as getting an insight to the German viewpoint. This is the beauty of this novel. Anyone can connect to the many stories and atrocities displayed.
Please Don't Ask
Author: Lyman Ditson Title: Please Don't Ask Subject: Poetry Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Rebecca Ross
With a lyrical name like Lyman Ditson, one seems almost destined to be a poet. Please Don’t Ask, Ditson’s eclectic collection of poetry, traverses a variety of genres, subjects, and forms, taking readers on an interesting journey of words.
The Check
Author: Clair William Harmony Title: The Check Subject: Fiction/Mystery Release Date: Available Soon Reviewer: Valerie Porter
“What starts as a small-scale, intriguing mystery escalates to an all-out global situation involving the FBI, CIA, White House, Cosa Nostra, drug cartels and terrorists. Our main character goes from mild-mannered postal carrier to billionaire, living in a massive “bunker” with a secret railway, and a huge security team. The story almost feels a bit too extreme or outlandish, bordering on world domination, but the saving grace is that the author definitely has a knack for the mystery/thriller genre and the reader becomes so engaged that there’s a willingness to forge ahead, eager to be part of the rollercoaster ride till the end.
Lesson Plans
Author: Holly Pepe Title: Lesson Plans Subject: Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Maria Josey
Lesson Plans, a novel written by Holly Pepe, begins with the lives of two main characters that happen to be high school teachers in New York City. First there’s Maureen, an extremely stoic and introverted woman who finds social interaction both intimidating and unnecessary. A quiet, short redhead with the ever-present “muffin top” shape, Maureen begins the school year with both dread and anticipation.
What Would You Call...?
Author: RJ Ward Title: What Would You Call...? Subject: Humor & Entertainment Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Valerie Porter
What Would You Call…? is a clever book in concept and the illustrations add immensely to the project.
The humor is simple and obvious and at times quite enjoyable. However at other times, it feels like an old-time comic routine from a show in the Catskills – each pun waiting for that drum roll or riff – Ba DUMP bump! This will appeal to those who like this brand of humor, but perhaps not to a wide audience. At times it’s very much a thinking person’s riddle that is presented (thanks to the author’s wide-ranging knowledge). How he ever thought of all of these riddles is a major accomplishment in itself. But in spite of this, at times it borders on too silly.
Llorona
Author: Ernie Alanis Title: Llorona Subject: Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Michelle H.
Alanis does a great job in creating this epic story about Llorona, a mystical priestess whose sole mission is to fight child abuse. The story is told by multiple characters, but Alanis does an amazing job creating the stage. Alanis takes us through time periods starting 500 years ago in Spain, to the crusades of the New America to the 21st Century. Mestizo, the offspring of Llorona and Fernando Medina, tells the story at the beginning of the book. This is the introduction of the priestess and the illustrations are impeccable. As a reader you are drawn into this world of paranormal mixed with real life historical events. Alanis has definitely created this book for anyone who is interested in sci-fi/paranormal/historical books. It is eerie at times but is consistent with twists and turns that will keep you on your feet. It was brilliantly crafted, and can easily have a sequel with the existing ending.
The Bully and the Leprechaun
Author: RJ Ward Title: The Bully and the Leprechaun Subject: Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Rebecca Ross
In The Bully and the Leprechaun, Gilbert and Jade are best friends that live in the quiet village of Dingley Dell between rolling hills and the rolling sea. Not much happens in their hometown, so the pair must make their own adventure.
The Hermit and the Time Machine
Author: RJ Ward Title: The Hermit and the Time Machine Subject: Fiction Release Date: Available now Reviewer: Valerie Porter
What a delight for children, and for adults willing to suspend reality! The Hermit and the Time Machine is clever and charming with an environmental message that is handled in thought-provoking ways – robots using recycled dump materials, no more humans in existence because they polluted and poisoned the planet. Author RJ Ward’s writing is very descriptive in terms of characterizations (especially with Professor Boson and with the robots) and locations (the beach scenes and the Professor’s home in particular).