All Blog Posts Tagged 'By:' (54)

The String Theory, By: Geoffrey T Hudson - Book Review

Reviewed by: Hollywood Book Reviews

http://www.hollywoodbookreviews.com/

In the crowded thriller genre, it can be difficult to make a name for yourself.  However, with engaging characters and a thrilling, science-based plot, author Geoffrey T. Hudson is doing just that with his new novel, The String Theory.  Having muddled through science courses back in the day, I made sure to quickly brush up on string theory…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on May 15, 2013 at 12:35pm — No Comments

Horses and Heroin, By: Bev Pettersen - Book Review

Reviewed by:  Suzanne Gattis, Pacific Book Review

Packed with both mystery and romance, conspiracy and emotion, with story lines centered on the polar opposites of horses and the Mexican drug cartel, this award-winning romantic mystery novel is a thrill throughout to read.  Bev Pettersen’s Horses and Heroin, while based off the classic tale with the male detective lead and the romantic love interest, is filled with just enough  twists and turns to set it apart from…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on April 30, 2013 at 1:09pm — No Comments

The Price of Innocence, By: Bryan Devore - Book Review

Reviewed by: Claire Rudy Foster, Pacific Book Review 

http://www.pacificbookreview.com/

Writer John Le Carre said, “A desk is a dangerous place from which to view the world.” He could have been describing the adventures of James and Ian Lawrence in Bryan Devore’s latest thriller The Price of Innocence. Plunged into an underworld of saboteurs, spies, and sex traffickers, the Lawrence brothers…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on April 18, 2013 at 3:08pm — No Comments

Letting Grow: A Fairy Tale, By: Joan Ortiz

Reviewed by:  Gary Sorkin, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com/

Rhythmically floating to the flutter of fairies’ wings, this poetic book dances on the minds of young recipients of bedtime storytelling, creating both a visual and loving embrace. Letting Grow, also implying “Letting Go” tells of the imagination of a girl, Julia, just a baby in the arms of her mother, drifting off into the…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on April 16, 2013 at 7:35pm — No Comments

On Which We Serve: Where Life Lessons are Learned, By: Edward Atkins

Reviewed by:  Jason Lulos, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

“It was a peculiar anomaly:  stimulating adventure, yet dreary drudgery.” Such is the author's oppositional description of life on an aircraft carrier during World War II. The book is comprehensive, nearly ponderous at over 700 pages.  But the book contains over 300 photographs (some of them incredible and even artistic).  It is the photographs…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on March 28, 2013 at 3:46pm — No Comments

Letting Grow: A Fairy Tale, By: Joan Ortiz

Reviewed by:  Gary Sorkin, Pacific Book Review

Rhythmically floating to the flutter of fairies’ wings, this poetic book dances on the minds of young recipients of bedtime storytelling, creating both a visual and loving embrace. Letting Grow, also implying “Letting Go” tells of the imagination of a girl, Julia, just a baby in the arms of her mother, drifting off into the semi-conscious part of sleep; dreaming of fairies flying through…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on March 28, 2013 at 2:02pm — No Comments

The Silver Sphere (The Kin Chronicles), By: Michael Dadich

Reviewed by:  Juliet Farmer, Hollywood Book Reviews

If you received the cryptic message, “You are needed,” how might you respond? In the mind of author Michael Dadich, six teens heed that call, in the process entering a world in which the fate of Earth and Azimuth, some 200 light years from Earth, hang in the balance.  Taking a page from the age-old battle of good against evil, The Silver Sphere offers an alternate world in which the devil goes by…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on March 28, 2013 at 11:35am — No Comments

The Seraph Contingency: Anael’s Tale, By: Jennifer Fales

Reviewed by:  S. Marie Vernon, Hollywood Book Reviews

Meet Anael, a beautiful and super intelligent angel, who is bored stiff with the perfection of Heaven.  After busting out of the good place, she heads straight to hell to find some excitement.  Nicknamed “the-angel-that-was” by those she encounters, Anael is a not-so welcomed newcomer to some, while becoming quickly cherished by others.  Possessing a scientific mind and photographic memory, it seems her greatest…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on March 28, 2013 at 11:27am — No Comments

Exposed: Battered Women Shelters - By: Louge' - Book Review

Reviewed by:  Gary Sorkin, Pacific Book 

American born author Louge’, courageously researched and wrote EXPOSED:  BATTERED WOMEN SHELTERS, writing about her experiences firsthand, as initially a woman in need of a shelter first dealing with her own situation; later, once emerging from her setbacks.  Louge' took it upon herself to expose the inadequacies and abuses which are embedded in the hierarchy of the management of woman’s shelters.  To this end, she had to…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on December 20, 2012 at 1:34pm — No Comments

Defining Moments, Breaking Through Tough Times, By: Dr. Dorothea McArthur

Reviewed by:  S. Marie Vernon, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

 

Author, Dorothea S. McArthur, PhD, has 34 years of training and practice as a clinical psychologist.  She has also trained other graduate students to become psychologists.  In her book, Defining Moments she draws from this experience, her training and case studies to create a dynamic resource…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on December 3, 2012 at 2:40pm — No Comments

The Best Kept Secrets of Personal Magnetism, By: Wisdom J.O.Y. Makano

Reviewed by:  S. Marie Vernon, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

Author, Wisdom J.O.Y. Makano is a poet and a philosopher.  He has worked a lifetime studying ancient sources of knowledge, the wisdom of the sages, religious text, philosophy, and other esoteric volumes.   His extensive research and wealth of knowledge has now culminated into his first book, The Best Kept Secrets of Personal…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on December 3, 2012 at 2:10pm — No Comments

Dark Children of Naor, By: Justyna Plichta-Jendzio - Book Review

Reviewed by:  James F. Sadler, Pacific Book Review
First, understand this-- although a reviewer on a popular book website referred to "Dark Children of Naor" as a “novel,” it is not a novel. Just to set the record straight—so that you aren’t somewhat confused by chapter one, “The Hunter,” ending, and chapter two, “The Burden of Inheritance,” starting and having absolutely…
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Added by Nicole Sorkin on November 7, 2012 at 1:57pm — No Comments

Dark Children of Naor, By: Justyna Plichta-Jendzio - Book Review

First, understand this-- although a reviewer on a popular book website referred to "Dark Children of Naor" as a “novel,” it is not a novel. Just to set the record straight—so that you aren’t somewhat confused by chapter one, “The Hunter,” ending, and chapter two, “The Burden of Inheritance,” starting and having absolutely nothing to do with chapter one-- it is two short stories followed by what amounts to a novella.  Still, once you realize that the stories in the book are not…
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Added by Nicole Sorkin on November 7, 2012 at 1:56pm — No Comments

Frank and Me at Mundung-Ni, By: Joe Donohue - Book Review

Reviewed by:  Brandon Nolta, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

There are all sorts of pithy quotes and Facebook memes about the nature of friendship, but more than anything, true friendship endures. It survives war and time and loss, and for those people lucky enough to experience it, as Joseph Donohue clearly was, it’s a life-changing force. In his memoir Frank and Me at Mundung-Ni, Donohue…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on November 6, 2012 at 2:24pm — No Comments

Spectra, By: Joanne Elder - Book Review

Reviewed by: Lisa Brown-Gilbert, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com/

As an avid reader of science fiction and its sub – genres, I personally find that there is nothing quite like coming to the end of a well-written, completely enjoyable science fiction story and wanting for more.  Spectra by author Joanne Elder is exactly the type of sci- fi story that I am talking about. This is a completely…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on October 26, 2012 at 5:42pm — No Comments

Severed Threads, By: Kaylin McFarren - Book Review

Reviewed by:  Suzanne Gattis, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

Sometimes it is only when you carry the weight of the world on your shoulders that you really see what it is you want and what it is you are missing out of life.  Such is the epiphany that Rachel Lyons comes to in the ever-suspenseful Severed Threads.  Kaylin McFarren’s novel takes the reader through twists and turns as the story…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on October 19, 2012 at 2:58pm — No Comments

Run Your Own Corporation, By: Garrett Sutton

Reviewed by: Jason Lulos, Pacific Book Review

http://pacificbookreview.com

Run Your Own Corporation by Garrett Sutton is an extremely well written introductory course on the life of a corporation.  Despite your political biases which may inform whether or not you consider a corporation to be a person, Sutton explains that the concept of a corporation as a separate “being” is essential for the…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on October 6, 2012 at 2:11pm — No Comments

In 2020, I Want a Woman President, 2nd Edition, By: Lolu Adebayo - Book Review

Reviewed by:  S. Marie Vernon, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

In 2020, I Want a Woman President by author, Lolu Adebayo, is a little book with a big message.  It’s a book about women in leadership; it’s about women in politics; and ultimately it’s about our nation electing a woman President - It’s about a nation evolving and accepting that many women are capable and qualified to…

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Added by Nicole Sorkin on September 24, 2012 at 7:04pm — No Comments

Inspire Me - One the Wiser, By: J.Z. Bingham - Book Review

Reviewed by:  S Marie Vernon, Pacific Book Review

http://pacificbookreview.com

Inspire Me – One the Wiser, is the first book of an inspirational trilogy written by author J.Z. Bingham.  Her story begins with the tragic loss of both her parents when she was only seventeen years old.  Not knowing where to turn, she often turned inward.  She wrote down her thoughts and feelings to create a personal memoir for healing and…
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Added by Nicole Sorkin on September 13, 2012 at 3:12pm — No Comments

Friends 2 Lovers: The Unthinkable, By: Jonathan Anthony Burkett - Book Review

Reviewed by:  James F. Sadler, Pacific Book Review

http://www.pacificbookreview.com

Reading Jonathan Anthony Burkett’s "Friends 2 Lovers: The Unthinkable" (“F2L”), one can’t help but suspect that more than a bit of the author’s personal life spills over into the story.  In this case, while it’s troubling to imagine that in real life someone…
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Added by Nicole Sorkin on September 13, 2012 at 2:54pm — No Comments

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