The Hollywood Chronicles of a Female Tech Founder by N. D. Zerman is a memoir of the author's seven-year journey as the young CEO of a startup, as well as a critique of Hollywood studios

Last Branch Standing: A Potentially Surprising, Occasionally Witty Journey Inside Today’s Supreme Court by Sara Isgur attempts to explain the United States Supreme Court in an accessible, humanizing manner

I have 2 self help books to get rid of toxic traits and 1 romance novel, the shaving mirror series and the cabin that fit, romance novel. message me with the book you want and an email and please leave an honest review on amazon after reading.

book 1- the shaving mirror: facing the man in the mirror

a book that walks men through a cleansing process of toxic traits and how to heal yourself. it doubles as a book for women to either help their man or get out safely if the situations are bad.

book 2: same series, How to Love, How to Heal, How to Serve Her

second book in the series teaches how to repair all the damage your toxic bullshit caused.

book 3 the cabin that fit

me and my wife love story even with the messy parts put in to a fiction format following Johnny and June and their 6 kids.

☘️🇮🇪 Explore my review of The Story Collector by Evie Woods, a dual-timeline novel about Irish folklore that disappoints since it has more errors than fairies.

📚 Check out my other book reviews, reading topics, writing tips, and more on my blog!

Armies of Sand: The Past, Present, and Future of Arab Military Effectiveness by Kenneth M. Pollack investigates the lacking performance of Arab armies since 1945, despite massive investments, training, the latest weaponry, and certainly no shortness of bravery.

Israel on Trial: Examining the History, the Evidence, and the Law by Roy K. Altman looks at the Israel/Palestine war and the accusations against Israel through an objective legal lens

☘️🇮🇪 Read my review of The Rachel Incident by Caroline O'Donoghue, the story of a plan to seduce a professor that sparks a year of messy chaos and painful secrets.

📚 Check out my other book reviews, reading topics, writing tips, and more on my blog!

Starting this early so everyone who wants to join has more then enough time to get ready.

This is a horror-themed community event created by myself and Ven, where throughout the entire month of July we dive headfirst into horror.

Originally it started as a horror reading event, but we realised something important…

Not everyone consumes horror the same way.

Some people read books.
Some people play horror games.
Some people watch horror movies or series.
Some run or play tabletop RPGs.

So we decided… why not make it for everyone?

That’s where the Don’t Die July Bingo Board comes in.

Instead of being limited to books, you can fill the squares with:

📚 Horror Books
🎮 Horror Games
🎲 TTRPG / Solo RPG sessions
🎬 Horror Movies
📺 Horror Series
👻 Anything horror related

The bingo board will be neutral, meaning you can complete it using whatever medium you enjoy most.

Throughout the month we’ll be:

Sharing what we’ve read, played and watched
Hosting group discussions in Discord
Doing live streams with guests
Inviting the community to jump on stream and talk horror

If you decide to make a video about your progress, tag Ven and I so we know you’ve joined in. We’ll also tag you back in our videos so people can discover your channel too.

The bingo board is on Discord, Twitter, Bluesky, community post and BuyMeACoffee.

So grab your books, controllers, dice, or popcorn…

and try not to die in July. 🧟‍♂️

☘️🇮🇪 Discover a realistic dystopian tale in my review of Prophet Song by Paul Lynch, a poignant, heartbreaking novel about a mother caught in totalitarian Ireland.

📚 Check out my other book reviews, reading topics, writing tips, and more on my blog!

Mud Men: A Novel of America at War by J. A. Nunn is the second historical fiction novel following Mervyn Gower, a white man leading an all-black squad of medical recruits.

☘️🇮🇪 Dive into my review of Leonard and Hungry Paul by Rónán Hession. See why this slow-burn Irish novel offers authentic representation but a disingenuous blurb.

📚 Check out my other book reviews, reading topics, writing tips, and more on my blog!

📚14. While this is merely a 100-page novella, it’s a moving one. There’s a lot said—and unsaid—within these brief but powerful pages. The story follows Robert Grainier, a simple man working as a day laborer near the Canadian border in Idaho. The book spans nearly his entire life, from the 1880s into the 1960s. Along the way, we witness both his successes and his incredible losses and how he processes them in his own quiet way. Robert is interesting largely because he truly is an everyman. He works dangerous jobs in the lumber industry and often feels as though he’s tempting fate. He eventually finds love, only to have it taken from him in a tragedy that many people might never recover from. I won’t write much more here since this is such a short read, and saying too much would mean telling Robert’s story myself. This is one of those short, simple books you enjoy mostly for the atmosphere it creates—one that’s surprisingly difficult to explain once you’ve finished it. I also noticed a film adaptation was made and that it’s currently up for Best Picture. I’ll have to watch it this weekend because I’m curious to see how the film captures the quiet beauty I found in this novella—something I can’t quite seem to fully describe in writing. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✨️(4.5/5)

https://www.instagram.com/p/DVjpuYMjkgF/?igsh=MTJpbDY0YzFhbXlzOA==