Author: Susan Sasson

  • Book Review: Dance of a Phoenix (Book 1) by Wilson Semitti

    Some books slowly grow on you. Others grab you immediately. Dance of a Phoenix (Book 1) does something different, it gently pulls you into a world where emotional struggle, personal awakening, and inner transformation become the real storyline. From the opening pages, it becomes clear that this is not just a fictional novel. It is…

  • Book Review: I Never Said I Love You by Sarah Magee

    There are books you read and then put down and almost forget, and then there are books that stay with you. Sarah Magee’s I Never Said I Love You is the second kind. It is gentle and thoughtful and has this quiet way of getting under your skin. I kept finding myself thinking about it…

  • Book Review: A Blood Witch by Joseph Stone

    I still remember the first time I read a gothic novel late at night with the lights off. The creak of the floorboards, the rustle of the curtains, and my own heartbeat became part of the story. When I picked up Joseph Stone’s A Blood Witch, I felt that same familiar chill return,  the one…

  • Book Review – Wild Girl: Hunting the Unicorn by Jehane Spicer

    Some books do not simply tell a story; they invite you to step into a living world. Jehane Spicer’s Wild Girl: Hunting the Unicorn is one such novel. From the very first page, it feels like entering a richly woven tapestry, where every thread of myth, history, and human longing glimmers with meaning. The novel…

  • Book Review: LoveVortex and the Drakor’s Curse by Pekka Harju-Autti

    What if you could see the date stamped on everyone’s forehead, the precise day they will die? Pekka Harju-Autti’s LoveVortex and the Drakor’s Curse takes that unsettling premise and spins it into a warm, curious, and quietly powerful novel: part seafaring adventure, part cultural study, and part fable about love, loss, and what makes life…

  • Sociology of Disability – What you need to know

    This article provides an overview of how the study of disability came to be including the ever-evolving field of Sociology of Disability in the United States. It explains the two main perspectives of disability and delves deeper into more nuanced paradigms. Finally, this article takes a closer look at disability rights movements that are relevant…

  • Current Social Theory: Final Paper Assignment

    Growing up in the year 2015 in the United States has changed dramatically compared to only 15 years prior. For instance, the internet is much more prevalent and frequent in today’s American society. Pharmacies, medical facilities, and various offices have all integrated digital technology into their practices. In some ways, this new integration has been…