Weekly Self-Published Book Review: My Journey to Know the Truth

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

My Journey to Know the Truth

Tony Kent

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 1598000845

Finding the truth in one’s life can always be quite the endeavor. “My Journey to Know the Truth” is a spiritual memoir of Tony Kent as he presents his own tale of coming back from a broken life. Through faith, he put it all together again and shares his tale in hopes it will also inspire others to find their own faith to spur their life forward. “My Journey to Know the Truth” is worth considering for those seeking an inspirational memoir.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review:Corporacracy

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

Corporacracy

Jerry Welch

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432763060

The power of the rich seems stronger than ever. “Corporacracy” follows Jim Curry, a journalist who discovers that the corporations behind America have far more power than previously suspected and their power over the United State is crushing. Split between having a career and fighting the corruption, Curry must think quick or find himself crushed alongside the country. “Corporacracy” is a thoughtful novel that may be closer to reality than many truly want.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Abe’s Lucky Day

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

Abe’s Lucky Day

Jill Warren

 Illustrations by Kalpart

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432773052

“Abe’s Lucky Day” is the first kid’s book I’ve encountered to have as its main character a person who is homeless. Warren and artist Kalpart illustrate very well the statement “What goes around comes around” with Abe, who even though he is homeless, thinks more of others than himself. By the end of the book, something positive happens to him that bears out the statement. “Abe’s Lucky Day” is an affirmative message for readers of all ages.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Clubs Are Trumps: The Road From Plum Run

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

Clubs Are Trumps: The Road From Plum Run

Kregg P.J. Jorgenson

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN:9781432776701

Reviewer: William Phenn

I thought it was just another Civil War story, but it proved to be much more than that. “Clubs Are Trumps” is a very interesting story about a group of young men who leave their families, the comforts of their normal home life and everything they know to join the Union Army during the Civil War. While struggling to survive the war, they are subject to the horrors of the killing and maiming going on around them. They see the terrible consequences that others suffer while fighting for their own lives.

Kregg does a very good job with “Clubs Are Trumps” in the way that he clearly and systematically develops the characters to where they are easily recognizable and you really get to know them. The book is written as the characters actually speak and that adds a more personal touch to the whole novel. As the band made it through the hell of Gettysburg to the streets of New York, the author keeps the book historically correct and brings you right into the action.

All 282 pages of this interesting war novel are exciting and keep the reader’s attention. It is an adult book that due to the descriptive nature of some passages is not fit for the younger generation. The reader will notice that the author did considerable research to make the book as historically accurate as possible. Places and dates were mentioned that proved to be correct and not fictitious even though the book itself is fiction. “Clubs Are Trumps” has good cover art and fine print and paper quality, which helped give it a big B in my rating. It is a very well-written book that deserves a look from any Civil War or history buff or anyone who wants to read a good story.

Weekly Self-Published Book Review: Smorgasbord of Indian Recipes

Book reviews are a great way for self-publishing authors to gain exposure. After all, how can someone buy your book if he or she doesn’t know it exists? Paired with other elements of your book promotion strategy, requesting reviews is a great way to get people talking about what you’ve written.

When we read good reviews, we definitely like to share them. It gives the author a few (permanent) moments of fame and allows us to let the community know about a great book. Here’s this week’s book review by Midwest Book Review:

Smorgasbord of Indian Recipes

Achala Kshirsagar

Publisher: Outskirts Press

ISBN: 9781432768096

Reviewer: Michael J. Carson

Get ready for an excellent dining experience of Indian food recipes that sound delicious. “Smorgasbord of Indian Recipes: A Collection of Indian Dishes Most Popular in India and All Over the World” guides readers through a food adventure that tells the history of ingredients, different types of food and lots of great recipes that are easy to follow for anyone who wants to cook them at home. Indian food has become attractive for many reasons, and “Smorgasbord of Indian Recipes” helps increase that popularity.