Book Cover A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms  reminded me why I first fell in love with Westeros. George R.R. Martin strips away the sweeping politics and dragons of Game of Thrones  to give us something purer—an old-fashioned, deeply human adventure about honor, friendship, and the quiet weight of doing what’s right in a crooked world. Ser Duncan the Tall and young Egg make an unlikely but irresistible pair: one earnest and towering, the other small and sharp as a dagger, both

Cover At first, I wasn’t sure what to make of its odd, dreamlike tone or where it was going, but by the end, I found it strangely moving. Beneath the surreal imagery and mythic strangeness lies a tender story about loneliness, loyalty, and the quiet, saving power of friendship. Gaiman captures the disorienting wonder of childhood as remembered by an adult—how the small world of a child can brush up against the infinite, leaving a mark that never quite fades. I almost set it a

If you need a feel-good read, this is it. From beginning to end, you’ll learn about one man’s muddled middle-aged journey from a hum-drum, but simple, life, to finding his voice, his place, and a real family. Cheers. Ray Niblock

The title caught me because it was antithetical to the term Alexis de Tocqueville used in his book, "Democracy in America" over two...

I've been working on asking people who have read "The Last Independence Day: Secession" to review it, so it's only fair that I extend the...