Lin Ryals's Blog, page 23
April 11, 2019
Book Review: Squire Hayseed
Genre: Young Adult, Coming of Age, historical fiction, historical fantasy
Length: 597 pages
Publish Date: May 14, 2019
Synopsis (Goodreads):
Not a hero. Not a chosen one. Hayley is only a survivor.
At fourteen she finds herself with a choice — hang for being caught stealing or become a squire. She knows nothing about the world of knights, chivalry, swords, and horses, but she knows a lot about death. In this coming-of-age tale, Hayley discovers there’s more to not only the Order of Knights, but the world around her and the strength that lurks inside her heart.
Plot (4 Stars): What a fun story! I love that it’s not about a chosen one, a prophecy, or anything like that. It’s just a fourteen year old girl who had a hard life. She’s been given an opportunity, she’s not sure if it’s good or bad, and tentatively takes it.
Characters (3 Stars): The characters were great! They were very believable, they all had strong attitudes – some good and some bad – with lots of personality.
Writing (3 Stars): The writing was very well done as well. I had no problems with it. I continued reading it. I had a bit of trouble with the length of the book. I felt that there was a bit of unneeded information in there. The writing wasn’t bad in any way and it didn’t take away from the book. It was just that the book was so long.
Mom’s Note: Yeap, this young adult story needs a mom’s note, too. In case you’re new to my blog, this is a family site, I even have teens review on my site, so I like to include information if there’s anything that a parent may be concerned about their teen reading. Since this is a young adult novel that is geared to teens, I felt this was definitely needed.
This story has a TON of curse words – pretty much every page – including f**k. There is also sexual content where touching breasts is described and other stuff such as that. It also deals with rape. It’s tastefully done, but it deals with it. Hayley also starts her period for the first time in this book. It’s real, but I know some parents like to know these things.
I recommend a parent read this book before allowing their teen to read it. There are a lot of adult things and words happening in here that should be decided on by the parent for the child. Some are mature enough to read this and some are not.
Overall: I enjoyed this book. Overall, I give it 3 stars.
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If you’re interested in pre-ordering this book from Amazon, click HERE.
I received this book in exchange for an honest review.
April 10, 2019
Author Interview: Candace J Carter
Candace J. Carter is a South Carolina-based writer. She received a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Iowa State University following military service. She spent much of her professional career with the U.S. Department of the Interior, and has worked with several threatened and endangered species in both Colorado and Florida, including the black-footed ferret, Florida scrub-jay, and four species of sea turtles. She is retired from the National Park Service.
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Candy Carter, a former park ranger, gives us an exciting outdoor mystery featuring a new sleuth. Handy with a six-shooter, Henry “Whispering” Smith is a range detective for the Colorado Plateau Cattlemen’s Association. The action begins when he apprehends an old acquaintance moving cows that belong to someone else. Shots ring out from the bushes and bullets fly. In the aftermath Henry is faced with arresting an old friend who’d just saved his life. We travel with Whispering Smith from Colorado Plateau to the North Carolina mountains in this fresh, new mystery from an “author of great promise.”
Author Interview!!
1. Where do you get your information or ideas for your books?
I get ideas from lots of places. Sometimes it’s a snippet of an overheard conversation (unintentional, of course) or maybe the jingle of a bit and squeak of a saddle. For “Muddy Waters,” my main inspiration was a wanted poster for sheep rustlers that I saw years ago in a store window in Searchlight, Nevada. Because I worked as a park ranger, I also browse the National Park Service news releases. I find a lot of interesting stuff there, from lost hikers to poachers to historical artifact thieves.
2. What was one of the most surprising things you learned in creating your book?
Besides being surprised that I finally finished it, I was surprised by how characters take on a life of their own and sometimes change the direction of the story. The characters become invisible friends or family, and when the book is finished, you lose them. Maybe that’s why I’m writing a second book in the series?
3. Do you have any suggestions to help others become a better writer? If so, what are they?
You can learn so much from other writers. Joining local and national writers associations with local chapters will help you meet other writers of all levels.Going to conferences or seminars can be very helpful, too. To to really refine your craft, though,find a writers critique group. The learning curve can be steep, and you have to learn to take constructive criticism, but it’s worth it!
4. Do you hear from your readers much? What kinds of things do they say?
Obviously, readers say great things and fall over themselves saying how much they love the book and can’t wait for the next in the series. Now I just need to figure out how to get them to write reviews. I’ve been told I do descriptions well, my characters come off the page, and that the setting seems very real.
5. What do you think makes a good story?
I think a good story has to have good characters. Maybe not characters you particularly like, but ones that you care about what happens to them. Seeing a story unfold through a character’s eyes is better than reading a textbook like narrative about what happened.
6. Do you try to be more original or deliver to readers what they want?
Readers want a good story, and I try to deliver. Beyond that, I tend to be more original. The characters sometimes have a say in it as well.
7. What other authors are your friends with and how do they help you become a better writer?
I’ve met a lot of great people that happened to be authors through writers organizations. I write mysteries, so my favorite organization is Sisters in Crime. I also belong to the local SC Writers Association. The critique group I work with has five authors. Want me to name drop?
8. Did you base your characters on real people?
I’ve been known to threaten to do this in future stories, but in reality the characters are a combination of people I’ve met. Sometimes I get an idea for a character from a movie. I like to watch old movies for ideas (think B&W westerns) because they relied less on special effects and more on character or action.
9. Share one little-known fact about yourself.I’ll share two. I wanted to be a park ranger when I was a kid, and I ended up doing just that. However, my career was cut short by chronic Lyme Disease.
10. How many unpublished and half-finished books do you have?
Not counting the story I’m working on now, there’s about a half dozen unfinished things figuratively collecting dust. They’re not all mysteries. One is a science fiction story, one is a western, another is a romance (non-steamy).
Also, as I was getting the information together for this post, I realized I have met Candace at a local event. 
April 9, 2019
Top Ten Tuesday: For the Love of Books
Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish in June of 2010 and was moved to That Artsy Reader Girl in January of 2018. Each week, a topic is assigned.
The top 10 craziest things I’ve done for the love of books.
I became a book reviewer and started a book blog. That may not seem crazy to you, but in 2011, when I started, it was completely out of my comfort zone. My husband wanted me to stop spending so much money on books or we needed to find a way to supplement. I found out people would send me free books if I reviewed them, so I became a reviewer. Pretty awesome. Midnight releases! Okay, I’ve actually only done this twice. One was for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows. This one was pretty cool because we got free swag. The other was for Eclipse (Twilight Saga). Yes, y’all, I was one of them. Picture it — a bunch of tweens standing in the middle of the retail store. The guys walk out with the boxes of books and they all start screaming and reaching for the books. I’m standing there, my 24 year old self with my 54 year old mother, quickly stepping back out of the path of these girls. It was scary. Once they moved out of the way, I was able to slip up there and grab my copy. I learned my lesson. I now pre-order on Amazon. LOL! Indie Author Day event. I approached out local library to get information on it. They knew nothing of it, but a few others had contacted them as well. I ended up being on the planning committee and was one of the speakers. No, I wasn’t an author yet, but I was a book reviewer and spoke to them about that. I often skip meals. One can’t eat and read at the same time. Well, they can, but not if you’re really into the book. I often skip chores and feeding my children. Give me a break! They’re 13 and 11 years old. They can get food on their own. They can even wash the dishes on their own. However, THEY may think it’s the end of the world. I lose sleep – lots and lots of sleep. If I find a good book then I’ll read it all night long. I’ve spent way too much money collecting old, rare books just to collect on the shelf. No one is allowed to read them. I’m afraid they’ll fall apart. We’ll find cheaper ones for that. Some of them are very cool though. Bribe my children to read them…. with SNAKES! Yes, I do. I promised my son I’ll get him a snake when he reads a specific list of books. Now, our house already has 2 snakes and 2 lizards, but he wants a bigger boa that I have agreed to allow. Hey – books are important! Bought audio books based on length of book instead of content of book so it will make it farther on long car trips. On a recent eighteen hour car ride, we got one because it was sixteen hours long. We were so excited!We turned our dining room into a library. There’s a breakfast nook in the kitchen; we eat there instead. Who needs the formal dining room anyways. It only turns into a place to put items. My husband built me floor to wall shelves. Of course, we’re now running out of space in there. I need more shelves!!!
[image error]My beautiful bookshelves! To the left is now a desk. That short bookshelf (and another like it) were moved to another room. There is a little love seat on the right and the shelves are all loaded with books now! It’s lovely!
Through this, I have learned I need to be a little crazier when it comes to books. LOL!
Teen Tuesday: The Shadowverse
Genre: Young Adult, Sci Fi, Adventure
Publishing Date: Nov 20th, 2018
Synopsis (Goodreads):
Regarded as “captivating” and “one-of-a-kind,” The Shadowverse is a Science-Fiction Superhero thriller with hints of the Young Adult genre. It is a story of destiny—that no matter who you are, where you are, or what your past is like, you can always achieve greatness.
Johnny Sparks longs for a greater purpose. After an encounter with a mysterious stranger, he and his friends are imbued with incredible powers—at last giving his life meaning.
But this dream soon disintegrates once one of the friends is taken by an alien warlord named Titan. In a rescue effort, the remaining group is sent across the galaxy in search of the only possible aid—an ancient, immortal warrior missing for centuries.
To succeed, the team must join forces to reclaim their friend and stop a sinister scheme devised against humanity by Titan and his empire. The conflict for the soul of the universe is set in motion, but even if the group prevails, they risk losing what it means to be human.
Review by Jade:
I was originally very excited about reading this book. My favorite characters are Rose and Jane. I love how willing they are to stick up for themselves and their friends. My favorite part of this book was when they fought Solis together.
While I was reading The Shadowverse, I noticed a lot of cuss words I wasn’t comfortable with. The author claims he is a Christian author, so the language content surprised me. After discussing this with my Mom, we both decided the amount of cuss words was too much. Due to this reason, I did not complete this book.
I also felt like the story was a bit choppy at parts, and I didn’t exactly get the chance to get to know the characters as much as I wanted to.
Personally, I did not enjoy this story and would not recommend it to other kids my age. I rate this book two stars.
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John-Clement Gallo is a 17-year-old Christian author of The Shadowverse, a Science-Fiction Superhero novel. He enjoys astronomy, astrophysics, ambient music, and ice hockey, while also a trumpet player. While living in Houston, Texas, he was the youngest person (11) to become a licensed RC pilot. On the other hand, he is ranked a black belt in Taekwondo and Hapkido, though he is very unassuming and tends to keep that accomplishment a cool secret. Currently, he lives in Orlando, Florida with his family, trying to outlive the constant heat.
For more information on Gallo, check out his website HERE.
This book was received in exchange for an honest review.
April 8, 2019
Micro Brew Monday: 4/8
This was created by Melanie / The Library of Mars and Hexen Librarian.
They post a prompt to be answered the 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month.
Today’s Prompt:
What’s your go-to genre? What about it do you enjoy so much? What’s your least favorite genre to read?
I really like to read young adult urban fantasy. I realize that’s weird that I’m a thirty-something year old mom reading young adult, but let me explain why. I have picked up a small handful of adult urban fantasy in my life and every one of them had steamy sex scenes and those make me uncomfortable. Sometimes the young adult ones do as well, but less often. So I tend to grab the young adult ones because I know they’re “safe”. LOL!
As for why I prefer the urban fantasy, I’m not really sure. The magic? It often sucks me in. I mean, I like other genres, too – high fantasy, sci fi, and historical fiction are often amongst my favorites. It’s just that urban fantasy pulls me in so quickly.
My least favorite? I don’t like a lot of non-fiction, but I’ll stick in the fiction realm. I’m not a huge fan of mysteries. That seems crazy because I love a good cop show, but those are more about the characters. I’ve only been able to get through a few mystery books in my life. If they’re mystery with some sort of fantastical element thrown in, then I could probably read it easily. Just common people with common problems seems boring to me.
I read to escape. When I read a book, I don’t want it to be like real life. I love the element of magic thrown in there. The idea of magic thrown into our world is even more exciting.
So, young adult urban fantasy it is. Unless someone can recommend clean adult urban fantasy. That would be even awesomer (
April 7, 2019
Sunday Post Weekly Wrap Up: 4/7
This is a blog hop hosted by the Caffeinated Reviewer.
My husband has been home this whole week because he was laid off. One more week having him home and then life will be back to normal. Phew! I’m a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and this is General Conference weekend. Woo-hoo! It’s my favorite. It’s pretty much a holiday in my life. We sit around, eat yummy foods, and watch conference on the TV. YAY!!
Now, on to the books!
April 6, 2019
Down the TBR Hole #2
Do you ever look at the TBR list on Goodreads and feel completely overwhelmed? I do!! That’s exactly why I LOVE this idea!!!
Down the TBR Hole was created by Lia @ Lost in a Story to help decrease the size of our TBRs.
HOW IT WORKS:
Go to your Goodreads to-read shelf.Order on ascending date added.Take the first 5 (or 10 if you’re feeling adventurous) booksRead the synopses of the booksDecide: keep it or should it go?
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The Color Purple is a classic. With over a million copies sold in the UK alone, it is hailed as one of the all-time ‘greats’ of literature, inspiring generations of readers.
Set in the deep American South between the wars, it is the tale of Celie, a young black girl born into poverty and segregation. Raped repeatedly by the man she calls ‘father’, she has two children taken away from her, is separated from her beloved sister Nettie and is trapped into an ugly marriage. But then she meets the glamorous Shug Avery, singer and magic-maker – a woman who has taken charge of her own destiny. Gradually, Celie discovers the power and joy of her own spirit, freeing her from her past and reuniting her with those she loves.
I’m still not sure why I haven’t read this book. I love historical fiction and this is a classic. Hello!
Final Verdict: Keep
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This is the story of a man who said that he would stop the motor of the world and did. Was he a destroyer or the greatest of liberators?
Why did he have to fight his battle, not against his enemies, but against those who needed him most, and his hardest battle against the woman he loved? What is the world’s motor — and the motive power of every man? You will know the answer to these questions when you discover the reason behind the baffling events that play havoc with the lives of the characters in this story.
Tremendous in its scope, this novel presents an astounding panorama of human life — from the productive genius who becomes a worthless playboy — to the great steel industrialist who does not know that he is working for his own destruction — to the philosopher who becomes a pirate — to the composer who gives up his career on the night of his triumph — to the woman who runs a transcontinental railroad — to the lowest track worker in her Terminal tunnels.
You must be prepared, when you read this novel, to check every premise at the root of your convictions.
This is a mystery story, not about the murder — and rebirth — of man’s spirit. It is a philosophical revolution, told in the form of an action thriller of violent events, a ruthlessly brilliant plot structure and an irresistible suspense. Do you say this is impossible? Well, that is the first of your premises to check.
Who am I kidding? I probably wouldn’t understand a single word this book says. I’d sound smart if I read it, but I think it may be too philosophical for my understanding.
Final Verdict: GO
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It’s been a year since Septimus Heap discovered his real family and true calling to be a wizard. As Apprentice to Extra Ordinary Wizard Marcia Overstrand, he is learning the fine arts of Conjurations, Charms, and other Magyk, while Jenna is adapting to life as the Princess and enjoying the freedom of the Castle.
But there is something sinister at work. Marcia is constantly trailed by a menacing Darke Shadow, and Septimus’s brother Simon seems bent on a revenge no one understands. Why is the Darke Magyk still lingering?
Bringing fantasy to new heights, Angie Sage continues the journey of Septimus Heap with her trademark humor and all of the clever details readers have come to love.
I read the first book in this series with my kids. It was cute, but not something I want to read the rest in the series. Maybe one day I’ll be in the mood, but I don’t see it.
Final Verdict: GO
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When Katie Lapp, an Amish woman from Hickory Hollow, Pennsylvania, stumbles across a satin infant gown in her parents’ attic, it leads to a devastating confession from her parents that completely changes her life.
I have a strange love of Amish romance. I used to read them a lot from a publisher I reviewed for. I had a moment and went on Goodreads, marking all the Amish books on there as “to read”. I no longer review books for that publisher and don’t want to read all the Amish books. LOL!
Final Verdict: GO
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Orphaned as a child, Jane has felt an outcast her whole young life. Her courage is tested once again when she arrives at Thornfield Hall, where she has been hired by the brooding, proud Edward Rochester to care for his ward Adèle. Jane finds herself drawn to his troubled yet kind spirit. She falls in love. Hard.
But there is a terrifying secret inside the gloomy, forbidding Thornfield Hall. Is Rochester hiding from Jane? Will Jane be left heartbroken and exiled once again?
I am a little, no, a lot embarrassed that I have still not read this book. I love books from this period. I’m a huge fan of Jane Austen. I just haven’t done it yet.
Final Verdict: Keep
Review: We got rid of 3 books this week. This brings my total count down to 657. YAY! Also, I may have added a book to my TBR pile this week as well, but it looks really good. Y’all! I’m a sucker for books. We should all know this by now.
April 5, 2019
Friday Blog Hops: The Elyrian
The witches have bent the land of Yutara to their will, but no one knows it yet.
Goodreads
No one but the Emerson Stone.
These witches aren’t the sickly green, wart-faced witches from bedtime stories. They hide in plain sight.
And they’re everywhere.
When Ace Halder finds a mysterious stone on Grandpa Marty’s ancient Earth ship, the twelve-year-old learns of a power he can neither contain nor understand. For it may be Yutara’s last hope against the rising darkness.
Now, Ace is left with a choice. Run and hide? Or traverse the world’s darkest roads at one last chance to save Yutara.
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Ace Halder had one more night to take his chance. All it would take was a bit of courage and a little curiosity. He fidgeted with his sheets. He twitched, squirmed, and kicked his feet as his brain wrestled his gut. What if it wasn’t worth it? What if it was? Grandpa’s knack for mystery had him reeling with anger.
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“Is everyone okay?” Cameron said. Ace hardly heard him over the ringing in his ears. The creeping darkness had him shivering. Where had Grandpa and Grandma gone? Were they dead? His body fell numb. He wasn’t ready to lead his family. Where was he even supposed to lead them to? And why would they even listen to him? Grandpa never said he’d leave them alone!
Book Blogger Hop
Question:
If you could take the place of any fictional character, who would it be and why? (submitted by Charlotte @ InkBlottings)
Answer: Maid Marian. I know, that’s whacky. I’ve just always loved Robin Hood. My favorite book is Howard Pyle’s The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood and most of the characters in the book are male. In fact, Marian is only mentioned briefly, but if I were her, I’d totally be out there with Robin and everyone else on their adventures. It would be so much fun!
April 4, 2019
Book Review: Wrathborne by K. R. Doroc
Goodreads Synopsis:
Intrigue. Betrayal. Violence.
Andor has been at peace for years, but the ravages of bloody civil war are still firmly imprinted in people’s memories. When Duke Oberon finds a member of his house assassinated by the very man his King has asked him to visit in peace, he knows he has no choice but to enter the lion’s den once more.
Erol is a young champion and supremely ambitious. When he stumbles across a mysterious captive, a man whose fate could decide the future of the kingdom, he reaches a crossroads in his life. Does he murder an innocent man for the safety of the realm, or does he help him and threaten the very peace Andor’s people have been longing for?
Plot (3 Stars): I love the idea of this book. It sounds absolutely fascinating. However, I had a lot of trouble following the story. I’ll talk a little more about that in the writing section. I think this book has the potential to be awesome!
Characters (2 Stars): I couldn’t like the characters. It was difficult getting to know them. By the time I finished the book, I felt like if the characters lived or died that it didn’t matter much to me, because I didn’t know them.
Writing: (3 Stars): I think this is where the real problem is. The author has the skills of a writer. Great words are being used and it’s descriptive, however, it needs to be tightened up. For example, one paragraph says this, “My mother gave it to me when I left home. She said nerves would kill her if she didn’t know I’d made it to the Baron safely and I needed to tell her I’d be safe, so she gave it to me before I left, saying I’d meet someone who could write.”
There are a lot of words in that sentence and I had to read it two or three times to comprehend it. This was a common occurrence throughout the book.
Another problem I had is this book is written in first person and alternates the speaker. It’s not a problem for me when books do this, because there are normally only two speakers. Not in this book. First person speakers include Varrion, Erol, Urundil, and Atticus. Four voices. Maybe flipping back and forth between the four voices is why I felt I didn’t know the characters well – I took me a while to remember which character it was? I’m not really sure. I just know it was difficult for me to follow and know the characters.
Overall: I give this book 2.5 stars **-. It was an intriguing storyline with lots of potential. I think this author can make it awesome, but after a few more edits.
April 3, 2019
Author Interview: M. J. Keeley
Historian Dyrne Samson doesn’t want to read about the past anymore. Now he visits it. Abandoning University lecturing, he joins a classified research organisation, hidden beneath the streets of New London. Their time-distortion pods let him witness crucial moments throughout history. But when observing the past, Dyrne discovers that he can also change it. Of course, visiting events from his own life is forbidden – the only reason he can’t return to the day he’ll never forget… unless he can manipulate the rules.
Release Date: April 25, 2019 – Currently available for preorder at Black Rose Writing or Amazon.
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Writing and reading have been life-long passions for me. I studied English Literature and Film & TV Studies at the University of Glasgow and am currently a full-time secondary school English teacher.
I write in various genres including speculative fiction, magic realism, literary fiction and non-fiction review writing, and have had short fiction and poetry published by Centum Press, Medusa’s Laugh Press, Mother’s Milk Books, Ink & Voices, and Havok magazine. I am also a contributing arts review writing for award-winning magazine ‘The Wee Review’ and the Neon Books blog.
My main focus is novel-writing and my debut science-fiction novel, ‘Turning the Hourglass’, will be released by Black Rose Writing in April 2019. I am currently seeking representation for my coming-of-age novel ‘The Stone in My Pocket’.
Other interests include: cinema, theatre, yoga, vegan cooking, travelling, attending my book group and cat-adoration. I live in Glasgow with my partner and cats: Luna, Matilda, Astrid and Loki.
Interview
1. When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer?
I’ve loved writing stories basically since I could write. I remember “writing” a play in primary school and casting my classmates when I was about eight. The teacher actually let me take up class time to perform it for everyone else. I also used to use my dad’s old Apple Mac to create little comic books and print them off, again taking them into school to show my teachers. It was probably closer to high school that I realised writing was something I might seriously do one day.
2. How long does it take you to write a book?
Turning the Hourglass, from inception to finish (not including final edits and changes after signing with my publisher), took about four years. I’m a full-time English teacher so finding spare time to write is pretty tricky (school holidays are my best friend). I also had a space of about a year where I semi-abandoned the book to start on another novel before I returned to it to work through another draft.
3. What is the first book that made you cry?
‘Wonder’ by R.J. Palacio. I read it a year or two ago and was literally sobbing with happiness towards the end. Oddly, I don’t think I’d ever really cried at a book before that. It’s happened a few times since…
4. If you could tell your younger writing self anything, what would it be?
I’d tell myself to devote more time to reading and to start writing much earlier. What was I doing with all that free time as a student?!
5. What did you edit out of this book?
I had an entirely different beginning that took weeks of research. Because Turning the Hourglass is about time-traveling historians, I wanted to start with an account of a real historical event that my main character Dyrne was ‘visiting’. I chose the murder of two princes (Edward and Richard) who mysteriously vanished from the Tower of London in 1483. However, several beta-readers told me they felt it was a bit of a red herring beginning because the event didn’t really have any significant bearing on anything else in the novel and it didn’t introduce us to the main character. I resisted for a long time but eventually ended up cutting the whole thing. I’m thinking of offering it as a little bonus giveaway to anyone who signs up for my mailing list though…
6. How do you select the names of your characters?
I usually don’t come up with character names until after I’ve made pages of notes on their traits and personalities. Then I either choose a name that ‘feels’ like it matches their qualities or that has some sort of symbolic or figurative significance. The protagonist in Turning the Hourglass is called Dyrne – an old English word meaning ‘secret’ or ‘hidden’. I felt that suited his essence and it made sense that a historian should have a name from an extinct language.
7. What is your favorite childhood book?
Roald Dahl’s Matilda is the one that I remember most fondly – my mum always used to read to me on the couch at night and Matilda was quite an early one for us – I’ve even named one of my cats after her. John Christopher’s Empty World was something I read more independently, though, when I was about ten or eleven, and probably one that’s had the most impact on my obsession with dystopian literature.
8. Share one little known fact about yourself.
I trained as a reiki healer in my twenties.
I know you’re curious to learn more about M.J. Keeley and Turning the Hourglass so here are some links!!
www.matthewkeeley.co.uk
www.facebook.com/matthewkeeleyauthor
www.twitter.com/matthewjkeeley
www.instagram.com/matthewjkeeley
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