Author Showcase: Channing Cornwall
Channing Cornwall is a prolific independent writer. He has written over 10 novels and has a collection of short stories and a collection of poetry and more! Support independent artists!
Read MoreBook Review: The Drawing of the Three by Stephen King
If you liked The Gunslinger then you have to read The Drawing of the Three and if you haven't checked out The Gunslinger yet then check out my review or just pick it up using my link below. These are great books and I highly recommend them.
Read MoreBook Review: A Game of Thrones by George RR Martin
The point of this review is to convey my desire for you to read the book even if you have seen the show. If you don’t want to read the book then the Audible version is excellent. It is read by a man named Roy Dotrice and he does a great job of voicing the characters and makes the entire experience highly engaging. I ingest my books mostly via the paper form but listening to a book, when it is read well, can be an equally enthralling experience. I recommend A Game of Thrones to anyone who loves medieval drama and suspenseful intrigue.
Read MoreBook Review: The Gunslinger by Stephen King (Dark Tower Series Book 1)
Good and bad are not so easily defined and with so much left to reveal the Dark Tower series has much more to offer. This is a great start to the series and I will continue this journey that I started years ago once more. I highly recommend The Gunslinger to anyone who enjoys a book that combines many genres in a way that is deftly maneuvered.
Read MoreBook Review: The Martian by Andy Weir
This is the most masculine book ever! It has data, math, engineering, potatoes, problem-solving, and almost zero explicit emotional content. It is about a man who is stuck alone on Mars who never cries or gets depressed or laments about missing his family or friends back on Earth. He just works and solves problems with his superior intellect and indomitable spirit.
Read MoreBook Review: Treasure Mountain by Louis L'Amour
To get closure about his last days Tell and Orrin start their journey in New Orleans but when Orrin goes missing Tell starts to piece together the clues to finding out where their father went and what might have happened. It turns out that the men who went up with their father back then are involved in Orrin’s disappearance. It’s up to Tell to free his brother before they both end up missing.
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