Red Adam’s Lady Book Review from @kleffnotes

Murder, intrigue, jealousy, and vicious battles are all part of the engaging historical fiction novel, Red Adam’s Lady by Grace Ingram. This book recently re-released and is one of the novels written under this pseudonym by Doris Sutcliffe Adams. Originally published in 1973 it returns to shelves with a foreword by Elizabeth Chadwick, a historical fiction writer herself, who has loved this work for years. Red Adam’s Lady is a well-crafted book that evokes a time of knights and battles, but through the eyes of a young and confident woman. Continue reading “Red Adam’s Lady Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Confessions of a Bone Woman Book Review from @kleffnotes

Lucinda Bakken White shares her life journey in her memoir, Confessions of a Bone Woman: Realizing Authentic Wildness in a Civilized World. Beginning with her nature filled youth, she details her own evolution through changes in life and family. For those who wish to see the connection between themselves and the natural world her book examines finding your authentic self in a world full of distractions and deviations. Continue reading “Confessions of a Bone Woman Book Review from @kleffnotes”

The Lost Heifetz and Other Stories Book Review from @kleffnotes

In this collection of short stories Michael Tabor examines the lives of not only a diverse collection of people, but of places. The Lost Heifetz and Other Stories examines love, loss, and hope in a way that show just how many sides there are to a story. Tabor is a writer who produces captivating characters from all walks of life and this collection has something for every reader. Continue reading “The Lost Heifetz and Other Stories Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Red as Blue Book Review from @kleffnotes

Ji Strangeway’s Red as Blue examines the lives of teen girls going to school at Paradise High, which is anything, but paradise to many of the students there. June Lusparian is a loner who has never felt connected to anyone around her, until she meets Beverly Enright. These two girls are part of two very different worlds and are surprised by the relationship that begins to blossom between them. Continue reading “Red as Blue Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Jumping the Queue Book Review from @kleffnotes

In Jumping the Queue: Achieving Great Things Before You Are Ready Michelle A. Turman shares her story of success with a look toward mentoring young professionals, especially women, in forging their own path in the world. As the founder and president of her own consulting firm, Turman has a wealth of knowledge that anyone looking to achieve their goals can benefit from. In this book you are given the map to your own success straight from a woman who built her own future. Continue reading “Jumping the Queue Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Fidget! Book Review from @kleffnotes

Heather Fishel’s Fidget! 101 Ways to Boost Your Creativity and Decrease Your Stress is the perfect read for anyone who just can’t sit still. If you’ve ever been working on something and felt the strong desire to click your pen continuously or tap your toe this is the perfect read for you. You can find new ways to fidget that will keep you engaged in your tasks and help you grow creatively. Continue reading “Fidget! Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Ghost Bully Book Review from @kleffnotes

Jonah Preston has just bought a house and is feeling confident about starting out on this new journey until a neighbor reveals a shocking truth. His seemingly perfect house was recently the site of a gruesome suicide, which immediately begins to tarnish Jonah’s view of it. When strange things start happening he decides to do some paranormal investigating with the help of his friend and roommate, Max, and this opens the door to a world of surprisingly supernatural events in Brian Corley’s Ghost Bully. Continue reading “Ghost Bully Book Review from @kleffnotes”