Title: Divine in Essence Author: Yarrow Paisley Publisher: Whiskey Tit ISBN: 978-1-952600-55-5 Genre: Short Stories Pages: 216 Reviewer: Allison Walker Hollywood Book Reviews In his short story collection, Divine in Essence, wordsmith Yarrow Paisley pens a collection of ten surreal and disquieting tales too gnarled and unruly to fit neatly into any genre's box.
Title: Silhouettes of Time Author: Maya Mitra Das Publisher: Authors Press ISBN: 978-1-64314-509-9 Pages: 347 Genre: Short Stories Reviewed by: Margie Przybylski Hollywood Book Reviews Maya Mitra Das’ collection of short stories, Silhouettes of Time is a delightful inspiration for all readers to behold. Das’ stories feature bold heroines and protagonists that love to
Title: Poems, Short Stories, and Things Remembered Author: Gloria G. Blakeney Publisher: Westwood Books Publishing LLC ISBN: 978-1-64361-596-7 Pages: 100 Genre: Fiction-Poem Reviewed by: Christa Hill Hollywood Book Reviews Many of the poems in this collection reflect a religious attitude or perspective that lulls the reader into a more reverent state of mind. The perspective
Title: Henri: Seventeen Short Stories Author: Douglas Bosack Publisher: Stonewall Press ISBN: 9781635246193 Pages: 296 Genre: Short Stories Reviewed by: Christa Hill Hollywood Book Reviews Douglas Bosack builds richly imaged worlds and tangible imagery of places that I have never been in his collection titled Henri: Seventeen Short Stories. In the story
Title: Bonds of Love and Blood Author: Marylee MacDonald Publisher: Summertime Publications ISBN: 9781940333093 Pages: 250, Paperback Genre: Short Stories Author's Website Hollywood Book Reviews Bonds of Love and Blood is a stunning collection of MacDonald's previously published and award-winning short stories. More than half her compilation have either received high
Title: Epic Sloth: Tales of the Long Crawl Author: Philip Gaber Publisher: Philip Gaber ISBN: 0615726488 Pages: 169 Genre: Short Story, Psychological Fiction Reviewed by: Kimberlee Hicks Hollywood Book Reviews Henry David Thoreau said, “the mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation.” Author Philip Gaber seems to agree, and charts
