This is the first in what could go on to be a long run of books. As well as being a great read-along story, the books are interactive with puzzles and colouring pages for your child to enjoy. The stories are centred around our two-little-boy heroes and their magic Uncle H. The possibilities for adventure… Continue reading Review of H and the Giant Ice Cream by Leanne Plimmer
Tag: Best Book Editors
Review of I pink I can by Tori West
Tori West is a breast cancer survivor, so who better to write a book about surviving cancer? This book takes us on the fictional journey of one woman’s story. We know it’s fiction, but you can feel the Author bleeding onto every page. This is not bleak or depressing, though she tells it how it… Continue reading Review of I pink I can by Tori West
Blog August 5, 2021, Sweating Glowing Superhero
It’s been another busy week in the crazy-cat office—we don’t have a cat, just an iguana, a python, and a dog. Today would be the perfect day for getting out of here and taking Teagan to the beach. However, Granddad is still the Great Preventative, capitalised because it’s his latest title. However, I give him… Continue reading Blog August 5, 2021, Sweating Glowing Superhero
Review of The Testament by S Lee Glick.
The first thing I want to say about this book is that Stephen Glick is a surviving stroke victim, and at the front of all of his books, he lists the warning signs of an oncoming stroke. This could potentially save somebody’s life, and I think it’s an amazingly public-spirited thing to do. It bears… Continue reading Review of The Testament by S Lee Glick.
Review of Trafficking Innocence by Nalani Titcomb
One of the best Indie novels I’ve read in a long time. The story is set in Hawaii—what’s not to like, right? It’s dismal here in bleak old England, and this book comes with a healthy dollop of tropical sunshine included. It tells of long, hot days spent horseriding and surfing. This book has got… Continue reading Review of Trafficking Innocence by Nalani Titcomb
Review of Devoted by Dean Koontz.
Back to mainstream authors for this one. Tough review to write because I feel like a disloyal wife. In a sentence, I can say that this book was okay. That stings because Koontzie has been my life-long favourite author. Sticking with the spousal analogy, it’s like a marriage that has lost its sparkle. This book… Continue reading Review of Devoted by Dean Koontz.
Review of Why Good Men Kill by James Lilley
This is a book about circumstances. It’s a wrong time-wrong place story with catastrophic effects that snowball our hero into a corner. At his back, he has one wall with nothing left to lose and, at the other, I’ve had it with this. But we’ve shot to the end of the story, where Ed is… Continue reading Review of Why Good Men Kill by James Lilley
Selling Your Books at Fairs and Events.
When your book comes out, you need to market it. It’s a sad fact of life that if you eat 1000 cream cakes, you will get fat, and it’s also a fact that no matter how much you think it should, your book isn’t going to sell itself. Much of your marketing and promotion will… Continue reading Selling Your Books at Fairs and Events.
Review of Beneath the Sand by Jake Shuford
I started a mainstream book by my hero, Dean Koontz, about two weeks ago but have been so snowed under with work that there’s been no time for reading—and long may it continue. I haven’t left mainstream behind, but the following two reviews are both from pre-published Indie’s written by my lovely clients. Beneath the… Continue reading Review of Beneath the Sand by Jake Shuford
Writing for Therapy
This is one of my favourite aspects of creative writing. With a single wave of the writing wand, writing for therapy could save the world billions in treatment costs. That’s a significant brag akin to John Lennon saying he’s more famous than Jesus—and the guy from Talking Heads saying he’s more famous than John Lennon—come… Continue reading Writing for Therapy