Posts filed under: Reviews

The opportunity of a career, an investigative journalist finds himself caught in the orbit of an unconventional killer.
A near irreverent voice and solid psychological research combine to provide insight on how to beat the worst of all critics: yourself.
Extrapolating the events and data from various disaster movies over the last few decades, Barrow gives a realistic prognosis for the UK.
Using his experience as an international teacher, Richard Rogers shares the secrets to minimizing distractions and maximizing learning.
In a small town rocked by grisly murders, this mystery changes gears mid-stream to more of a psychological thriller.
Living a life larger than most fictional characters, Dan 'Tito' Davis shares what being a federal fugitive for thirteen years is like.
From disgrace to redemption, Sylvie Beljanski is doing her best to make sure her father's research isn't buried.
A rather realistic portrayal of what could happen if a person knew exactly how long they have left to live.
A ragtag team of both superheroes and villains must face their biggest threats yet on the same side this time: old age and existentialism.
While I do find alternative healing an interesting field to read, I wasn't quite prepared for the subtitle to be so literal.
A redemption story without a full redeeming for the main character, McDowell still has so much further to go.
With strong women and even stronger bonds between them, this story puts in perspective how seldom we see portrayals like this.