A review for the fifth book in the Adam Binder series by David R Slayton. Backwoods Banshee is a gripping story about grief, recovery and off course some scary banshees. This is a wonderful urban fantasy series that I highly recommend. If you haven’t started it yet, now would be a great time.
A review for the audiobook version of this very humorous memoir by Moshe Kasher. Subculture Vulture is a very interesting and funny look at AA, Raves, Burning Man, Deaf Culture, Judaism and being a stand up comic. All told with heart and humor and read by the author.
A review for the sixth book in the Truly Devious series by Maureen Johnson. The Velvet Knife is a standalone book in this series, but it heavily relies on events in book five as it relates to Stevie’s character. If you haven’t read that one yet, don’t skip it for this one.
A very well written and thought provoking nonfiction read. 99 Ways to Die and How to Avoid Them by Ashely Alker, M.D. is a practical guide to the various things that can kill you. Told with a lot of heart and humor, this guide will help you stay healthy and live a long life.
A review for the second book in the Layla Virtue cozy mystery series by Libby Klein. Gimme Shelter is just as fun as the first book in the series, Vice and Virtue. I love the characters and the mysteries are a lot of fun too.
A review for the audiobook version of Mad Mabel by Sally Hepworth. I really enjoyed this story and the characters. This is my first book by this author, but it won’t be my last. This is a very intriguing look at how trauma and circumstances as well as others perceptions can shape a person’s life.
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