Skip to main content

Inkspot

Search This Blog

Home
Review Policy
Legal Disclosure Policy
Privacy Policy

Showing posts from February, 2018

Posts

Book Review: “African American Women With Incarcerated Mates” by Avon Hart-Johnson

on February 16, 2018

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Featured Book

Featured Book

Popular Posts

Book Review: "Ensoulment" by Loris Simon-Salum

Book Description: Ensoulment is an encounter with a young filmmaker struggling to explain the feminine, according to psychologist Carl Jung’s theories. She interviews authors and leaders including Dr. James Hollis, Dr. Abigail Disney, Rev. Dr. Serene Jones, Dr. Cynthia Eller and Dr. Anne Fausto-Sterling, amongst others, to broaden her perspective about what the feminine is and how it takes place in Western culture. What starts out as an attempt to make a film, ends in a search of meaning, belonging and the path back to her true self. My Review: "Ensoulment" by Loris Simon-Salum gives the reader an in-depth view on femininity in today's Western culture through the compilation of interviews and stories from theorists (particularly Jung) and thought leaders of today. It is a compelling read that is as thoughtful as it is thought-provoking. It is one of those unusual books that will linger in the mind and memory of the reader long after it is finished and

Book Review: Nimravid: Book One of The MacFade Chronicles by D.L. Greeley

If you love long epic fantasies as much as I do, you don't want to miss this one. Magic, demons, vampires, this story has everything in it that makes a fantasy novel great. I found myself so drawn into this riveting story filled with magical powers, weapons, battles and an unlikely hero that I couldn't put the book down. Given the length of this action thriller, it’s amazing how well the plot was developed and wonderfully paced. The author did a fantastic job of writing descriptive passages and dialogue between the characters to give the reader a full scope of the story and developed characters who were distinctive and intricately connected. The main character, Mack, is an intriguing yet complex unusual hero. Actually, I found myself questioning my feelings about whether he could even be considered a hero at times throughout the story, because he doesn’t always come across as one of the “good” guys. However, I think the questionable nature of his character brings a fr

Book Review: "Burnt Orange" by Author Meiah Shaun

About the Book: A coming-of-age story of Erin and Erika, Texas twins in an abusive home in a town segregated by white and black color lines, who are wounded by the revealing of a shocking family secret and long to escape their circumstances and erase what they have been labeled. Follow their journey in this compelling novel filled with inspiration and triumph. My Review: Burnt Orange is a truly incredible read. The author shares this deeply emotional story in a well-written, detailed, and engaging text that ropes the reader in from page 1. Meiah Shaun brings authenticity and vulnerability to each page of this novel as the story of Erika and Erin unfolds. The girls, who are 11- year-old twins when the story begins, are victims of abuse and segregation. Meiah Shaun paints a descriptive picture of what life was like in Texas at this time, as well as what it was like to be a middle schooler, teenager, and young woman in these circumstances. The reader is fully immersed into the w

Followers

Archive

April 20241
February 20241
January 20241
December 20231
October 20231
September 20233
August 20232
July 20231
May 20231
March 20232

Show more Show less

Labels

LGBTQ
Romance
World War 3
World War III
World War Three
WW3
WWIII

Report Abuse

Powered by Blogger