With my 30’s only three years away I couldn’t resist the opportunity to review Jessica Misener’s Things to Do Before You’re 30: The Try-It-Out, Get-It-Done, Live-It-Up List! I have been looking for ways to grow and explore as I get closer to the milestone birthday and this book is absolutely perfect. Whether you are about to hit 30 or just looking for a way to add some fun and wonder to your life after 30 you can find some amazing suggestions from Misener. Continue reading “Things to Do Before You’re 30 Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Young small town journalist Anna Christiansen finds herself on a brand new life path after a late night interview with the bassist of a Las Vegas band performing in Michigan. After one night together she decides to pick up and move to a brand new city with this man she has found an instant connection with. The House Always Wins is a fun and informative read that is full of love and a dedication to being able to have the home you choose for your family. Continue reading “The House Always Wins Book Review from @kleffnotes”

In a futuristic world where virtual reality and biomodification are commonplace, Cassandra Tam, Cassie or Caz to her friends, is a private investigator willing to work any case. Late one night a woman comes to her door insisting that she look into the death of her brother, Eddie Redwood. While the cops have ruled this death a suicide, his sister Lori insists that something isn’t right. In Addict, the first book in the Cassie Tam Chronicles, Cassie delves into a world of virtual reality addicts and other tech users to find out just what happened. Continue reading “Addict Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Have you ever wanted to live inside your favorite fictional world? In Anna Day’s gripping read, The Fandom, four teens find themselves thrust into the dystopian world of their favorite novel. Over the course of the book the story they love begins to change and they must each find it in themselves to survive. Continue reading “The Fandom Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Philip K. Dick award nominee, Douglas Lain examines how the world could change with the growth of AI in his novel Bash Bash Revolution. This story follows Matthew Munson, a seventeen year old high school dropout, who is trying to explain to whoever is reading his social media posts how everything changed possibly all because of his father. This surprisingly frightening work forces reader to see just how easily technology could change everything they’ve ever known. Continue reading “Bash Bash Revolution Book Review from @kleffnotes”

When a plane makes an emergency landing in a small airfield in Iran, a seemingly mild mannered man finds himself in a dangerous situation in David Ricciardi’s thrilling Warning Light. If you are a fan of Jason Bourne, Mission Impossible, or any spy thrillers this read full of twists and turns is perfect for you. Continue reading “Warning Light Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Annalisse Drury is still coping with the violent death of her close friend Sam. This death has haunted her not only because it remains unsolved, but because the bracelet her friend was wearing is believed to be cursed. When she’s at a gallery opening for a dear friend and client she sees a piece that matches the cursed bracelet and feels as though everything is doomed from that point forward. While people try to persuade her everything will be fine, danger and death begin to appear at every corner in Stolen Obsession. Continue reading “Stolen Obsession Book Review from @kleffnotes”

Things We Haven’t Said is a book that will fill you with a variety of emotions and is something that I think is important reading material for anyone. The focus of this collected work is sexual violence survivors and their stories. This topic is something that needs to be brought more into focus and that is why I chose to review this. I will say that I will not delve into details of each story presented in the work in this review, but the book itself does not shy away from frank discussions. Continue reading “Things We Haven’t Said Book Review from @kleffnotes”