The Two Doctors Review

I’m fully expecting it to take me four or five months to read these books. For authors looking to submit more books to my queue, I’ll most likely be cycling through my submissions again in April or May! Looking forward to what other books arrive in my inbox.

I appreciated the down-to-earth story presented in Catalyst. The introductory story to Rachel Ford's Tribari Freedom Chronicles, listeners and readers are thrown into an alien world following one man as he simply wants to have a vacation. A protest quickly throws his life onto a different path, however.

Hopefully that review title intrigued you. Because we’re about to explore Bits & Pieces, a novel written by Dawn Hosmer.

Between Two Minds: Awakening, by DC Wright-Hammer, tells a compelling story hinged on a fascinating premise: what if we could migrate minds into "hosts" to give people with dabilitating physical ailments a new chance at life?

It’s safe to say Star Wars novels drew me into reading science fiction. When I was eight years old, I was at Barnes and Noble and walked into an aisle with dozens of different Star Wars books. I was floored. I didn’t even know they existed! Enough rambling. I could talk about Star Wars books for days. Without further ado, here are my reviews of Thrawn: Treason, Alphabet Squadron, and Resistance Reborn.

WARLOCKS OF THE SIGIL delves deeply into the implications of mental health in a world of magic . . . especially a world where magic users are exploited and sometimes outright abused.

Rise: Birth of a Revolution, by Mark Moore, is a worthy debut novel exploring the themes of revolution through a new lens. While it’s not perfect, I’m excited to see where this narrative goes in future installments!

Every possible “rule” taught to authors in creative writing class, Jemisin breaks with ease. And the beauty of it all? Every time she does it, it makes sense. It works. It’s perfect. She uses parentheses, missing punctuation, broken paragraphs, every tool possible to blend voice and tense and perspective and character into the narrative.

Read about C. D. Tavenor’s new submission policy! Importantly, it includes a guarantee: he’ll buy every book he reviews.

Just go read it for yourself. It’s hard to describe why this book is good without spoiling a single part of it. You need to dive into its pages, and it’ll suck you in immediately.

I think I’m learning I don’t love adventure fantasy, but others might enjoy these books!

The Last Letter reminded me why I loved the zombie genre in high school. For readers looking for a return to classic zombie fiction, or a story written in an alternative format similar to World War Z, The Last Letter is for you!

Throughout the book, Kennedy injects ridiculous, fun, creative, and downright terrifying future tech which is outlandish, prescient, realistic, and sad all bundled into one. It’s a monumental piece of future world building, comparative to older novels like Neuromancer or Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep.