Author: Susan Sasson
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Book Review: Dance of the Phoenix Book 2 by Wilson Semitti
There are books that entertain for a few hours and then quietly fade from memory. Dance of the Phoenix Book 2 wasnโt that kind of reading experience for me. What stayed behind after I finished wasnโt a particular scene or dramatic moment, but a feeling, a lingering sense of hope, reflection, and emotional honesty that…
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Book Review | One Fool’s Gold by Mark Howen
I finished One Foolโs Gold with that strange feeling you get when you leave behind a place you never actually lived in. The book stayed with me for a while afterward, not because of dramatic twists or shocking moments, but because of the people. They felt real. Their hopes felt real. Even their mistakes felt…
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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 Mageeโs 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…
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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 Stoneโs A Blood Witch, I felt that same familiar chill return, the one…
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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 Spicerโs 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…
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Book Review: LoveVortex and the Drakorโs Curse by Pekka Harju-Autti
What if you could see the date stamped on everyoneโs forehead, the precise day they will die? Pekka Harju-Auttiโs LoveVortex and the Drakorโs 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…
