Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 4
Tom Andrews is little more than a boy when husband of smugglers are caught by the Excise men and his father is killed. After a narrow escape, the Dorset lad takes to the seas, journeying to the Americas, taking part in piracy, slavery, and war, before trying to settle down… I was getting ready to […]
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 4

If you can get past the preachiness there is an excellent military action story here to be enjoyed.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 3

Good for paranormal fans and lovers of ghost stories, but too close to its source influences to be truly unpredictable.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 4

Despite grammar that is sometimes hard to parse, this tragic, inevitable, little story is a must-read for paranormal readers, people who enjoy tales of love and loss, or those who love the British countryside.
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 3

A poor start, but worth persevering with to see how the mystery does unfold.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 4

If you are a fan of Coward or Wodehouse this will be right up your street.
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 2

A fast paced detailed western that fans of the genre should certainly enjoy
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 4

This story is ideal for someone looking for a solid coffee break read in the genre.
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 4

Worth a read, especially for fans of the genre looking for something slightly more unusual.
Reviewed by Angel
Rating: 4

A great short story and well worth picking up, especially if you enjoy D&D or stories being told.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 3

An entertaining read for all ages, just rather short.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 4

A blend of fantasy, social commentary and slice of life, a must for YA speculative fiction readers.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 3

The pictures are good for early readers, or children who the story is read to.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 4

Literary readers and Slice of Life or modern drama will find this short story worth reading.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 2

While children may love the story, adults who have to read it to them, and children reading it for themselves may struggle with the unusual phrasing and poor English.
Reviewed by Reader
Rating: 3
This book was originally released as “The Ignoble Nobel Prize Winner: A Tale of Andor”. A new journalist finds himself on assignment to interview a reclusive mathematician, only for the interviewee to tell him that he sold his soul for his famous discovery. The journalist is still laughing when the demon tries to collect. Something […]