Blog Archives
Second Chances
Posted by Literary-Titan

Ashes and Miracles follows a sister of the Priest Hamlet order, who is forced to flee with the sacred Ashes of St. Arne to protect them from raiders trying to steal the holy artifact. What was the inspiration for the setup of your story?
Initially, the story was going to be a globe-trotting epic featuring the Wyrmsbane brothers and Alacrity as they tried to reunite the ashes with their rightful home. However, as I was writing I realised that I had taken on a more intimate and low-stakes approach and much preferred that. Not every fantasy tale needs to be Lord of the Rings; sometimes a trip up the fantasy coastline with a friend can be equally as entertaining.
Alacrity has lived a sheltered life and must learn to survive in a world on the run with two strangers. What were some driving ideals behind your character’s development?
Initially, I had it planned that Alacrity would be stuck in a new world and being forced to learn to survive, but then I realised she was a very strong character who held true to her morals and ideals. I wanted to show how even though she was sheltered her idealism could positively impact those around her and be the driving force of others’ growth.
What were some themes that were important for you to explore in this book?
I think very clearly I was driving at an idea of family, faith, and the idea of second chances. Everyone is in a really bad place when the story starts and while not everything is resolved and there are steps to take left, through each other everyone is on the path to improvement.
Is this the first book in the series? If so, when is the next book coming out, and what can your fans expect in the next story?
This is the first book in the series, yes! Originally it started as a collaborative writing project with a friend of mine but we both completed and published our works around the same time. I’m working on a prequel at the moment, focusing back to the first Wyrmsbane and the story of how the dragons were chased from the land, you can expect to see it early next year if all goes well!
Author Links: GoodReads | X (Twitter) | Amazon
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: action, adventure, Ashes and Miracles, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Michael Grace, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, series, story, thriller, writer, writing
Alister in Action
Posted by Literary-Titan

In Spider’s Bait, a man known for helping others finds justice when the law fails to uncover corruption in the police department when he investigates a police sergeant’s deadly accident. Where did the idea for this novel come from?
The idea came from the fourth book in the Griffin Knight series, The Windy City Terror. I decided to create a side story where readers can see Alister in action.
What was the hardest part about writing a mystery story; where you constantly have to give just enough to keep the mystery alive until the big reveal?
For me, it’s coming up with ideas to keep readers invested in the story. The more books you make, the harder it becomes.
Do you have a favorite scene in this story? One that was fun to write?
The final scene between Alister Knight and the killer is my favorite. Another scene that was fun to create was when Xavier was in the Cyberverse.
What is the next book you are working on, and when will it be available?
Lashings of Hunger is the next thrilling mystery novella that I made. It is about Tyrese Randolph, an African American private detective who travels to Alaska for a winter vacation with his Caucasian girlfriend, Nicole White. He meets her family there and gets wrapped up in a new investigation as Nicole goes missing. Also, disappearances have happened before Nicole’s, and something sinister seems to be taking place, as the wolves in Juneau are acting strange. As soon as I receive an endorsement, I’ll let my book cover designer know to add it to the front cover, and then I’ll post it on Amazon.
Author Links: GoodReads | Instagram | Facebook | Website | Amazon
While Griffin Knight is away on a case in Miami, his brother Alister takes on the responsibility of solving the death of Seattle Police Sergeant Valentina Romero. With the Killer Owls gang replaced by the even more ruthless Webheads, Alister must navigate the treacherous Seattle underworld to find the killer and put a stop to the Webheads before their power grows. But as he delves deeper into the case, he realizes there is a more dangerous enemy than he could have imagined – himself.
If you enjoyed this thrilling mystery, you’ll love Miguel Angel Hernandez Jr.’s other books, filled with complex characters and heart-pounding suspense.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: action, Assassination Thrillers, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, goodreads, hard boiled mysteries, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, Miguel Angel Hernandez Jr., nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Spider's Bait, story, thriller, writer, writing
Survival of the Fittest
Posted by Literary-Titan
Dying of Lassitude and Ennui is a striking collection of prose poems that confronts a multitude of personal and political themes with unflinching bluntness. Why was this a bucket-list item for you to publish before you die?
I’m 77 years old now; I could live another 20 years or be gone tomorrow this is a matter of personal importance to me. Trying to get a toehold in the American poetry publishing world is every British writer’s dream because the scene in the UK is dead from the neck up. It’s riddled with class snobbery and a ‘closed shop’ mentality.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
I don’t have specific ideas or aims. A lot of my work is autobiographical due to the extraordinary level of social isolation and loneliness I’ve had to live with due to being severely sight-impaired. I’ve been shown very little human kindness and compassion during my long life as an Englishman born and bred. The British mentality appears to be the survival of the fittest and the devil takes the hindmost. I’ve managed to stay alive this long by getting clued up and street wise at an early age.
What is one piece of advice you wish someone had given you when you were younger?
I wish I’d known when I was younger how to take care of my physical and mental health and learned how to love myself and to not try and drink myself to death and not take mind-altering substances. All I’ve ever wanted is love and happiness and all I’ve ever had is heartache and misery and hardly any good luck at all.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your collection of poetry?
Whatever they want to, I suppose. I’m no saint; I’ve suffered for my art and now I’d like to reap some recognition and financial reward for it. I’d love to be rich and famous before I die. It’s not rocket science, just plain old human desire and ambition and a hope that I might still find love before I return to the void from whence I came.
Author Links: GoodReads | Amazon
I’m an old man of nearly 77 years of age but I’m still young at heart. Publishing this collection is the last ‘to do’ item to be ticked off on my bucket list. When I die, I won’t be missed by anyone except myself.
If there is an afterlife I’ll find my paradise there, if not it truly is ‘Game over.’
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, collection, Dying of Lassitude and Ennui, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, Phil Fletcher-Stokes, poem, poetry, politics, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
Demanding but Rewarding Career
Posted by Literary-Titan

The Perils of a Loss Adjuster shares your insights and experiences from your career in the insurance industry offering readers a chance to see this field in a new light. Why was this an important book for you to write?
Many people think of insurance as a boring career, with very little excitement on a day-to-day basis. As with any profession, there are periods when the day-to-day work experience can be routine but when dealing with insurance claims every day is different. You find yourself dealing with individuals from all walks of life and the circumstances of each claim are unique to that individual or company. During my 10 years as a loss adjuster, I dealt with a large number of claims and I decided to keep a record of the more unusual, sad, interesting, or funny incidents that I dealt with. I promised myself that when I retired I would write about these incidents to share with my family and friends, many of whom had heard me describe some of these incidents over the years. When my memoir was in a basic draft form my family and friends encouraged me to publish it as they found it a very interesting, funny memoir which they believed would be enjoyed by a wider audience.
I appreciated the candid nature with which you told your story. What was the hardest thing for you to write about?
It is always difficult to describe incidents which caused such distress to individuals or a company. Break-ins, especially at domestic properties, often leave individuals or families feeling violated and or traumatised and feeling unsafe in their property. A severe fire or flood would often destroy irreplaceable personal items and photographs or records which were part of a family’s history. It was hard to witness how this could have a severe impact on people’s physical and mental health.
From my point of view, I suppose the incidents where I made a fool of myself. In particular where I had to stand up in court and admit that I was unable to read my handwriting! Not a good look for any professional but I felt the story had to be told accurately and of course looking back it was an amusing set of circumstances. At the time, however, I felt awful.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
I want readers to understand how different things were back in the late 1970’s and during the 1980’s. Things happened then that would not be acceptable or tolerated today but we were living in a different time.
For a reader not in the profession to be able to enjoy the book it was important for me to explain some of the basic principles of how insurance claims were handled during that time and how an Insurance Peril was defined under a policy from that era. Once a reader has acquired this knowledge it helps them to understand how and why this led to the incidents I describe in the book.
Although Perils, Cover, Legal Precedents, and how claims are handled today have changed I hope that the book may be used by some in the profession, from a historical perspective, to compare differences and any similarities in the way in which Perils are defined and claims dealt with today.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your story?
I hope that readers, whether they are in the industry or not, find it an educational, interesting, and funny memoir and realise that insurance can be a very demanding but rewarding career.
Author Links: GoodReads | X (Twitter) | Instagram | Facebook | Website | Amazon
Throughout his narrative, Thurstan delves into various key aspects of the insurance industry, offering insights into accidental damages, loss adjustment, insurance fraud, auditing, banking, theft, and insurance claims. His anecdotes, often laced with humor, serve to demystify the intricate workings of the loss adjuster’s role, providing readers with an insider’s perspective on the challenges and triumphs encountered in the field.
Moreover, Thurstan’s memoir seamlessly intertwines technical explanations with personal reflections, creating a rich tapestry that not only sheds light on the complexities of insurance claims but also delves into the emotional impacts experienced by those involved. By offering a nuanced portrayal of the profession, Thurstan’s memoir offers readers a deeper understanding of the intricacies of the insurance industry, while simultaneously providing a source of entertainment through his captivating storytelling.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, career, ebook, goodreads, indie author, insurance industry, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Richard Thurstan, story, The Perils of a Loss Adjuster, writer, writing
Encouragement and Solidarity
Posted by Literary-Titan

My Mother Only Had Me for the Check shares your story of survival and overcoming a childhood of abuse and neglect to become the strong woman you are today. Why was this an important book for you to write?
Writing this book was important because I wanted other women to know they were not alone in their struggles. Life can be incredibly tough, and sometimes, it feels like the challenges we face are insurmountable. But we have the strength to make it through no matter what life throws at us.
In sharing my struggles, I wanted to speak from a place of love and lived experience. I’ve been there, and I understand how it feels to be overwhelmed and underestimated. By opening up about my journey, I hope to offer encouragement and solidarity to other women who might feel isolated, defeated, and unloved.
I appreciated the candid nature with which you told your story. What was the hardest thing for you to write about?
The hardest thing for me to write about was being raped by my uncle. For years, I carried the shame and guilt of that day. It felt like a dark cloud, constantly hovering over me, shadowing every moment of my life. I struggled for years, blaming myself for that incident, feeling like maybe if I had fought harder or screamed louder, then perhaps I could have changed my circumstances. But that’s the cruel trick of trauma—it distorts reality and makes you believe lies about yourself.
I was just a child, innocent and trusting, unable to comprehend the betrayal of someone who was supposed to protect and care for me. I remember the confusion, the fear, and the overwhelming sense of powerlessness. In the years that followed, those feelings morphed into a deep-seated guilt. I thought I was at fault, that somehow, I had invited or deserved what happened. I became my harshest critic, convinced that I was weak and unworthy.
It took decades for me to unpack the trauma of that day. Writing about this part of my life was excruciating but I knew it was necessary. I discovered the power of self-compassion. I forgave myself for all the times I thought I should have done more. I realized that a child should never have to fight or scream to be safe. The responsibility lay solely with my uncle, and his choices led to that dark day, not mine. Sharing that chapter was a way to reclaim my voice and break the silence that had imprisoned me for so long. I also hoped that other women who had suffered similar experiences might find solace in knowing they were not alone.
What were some ideas that were important for you to share in this book?
One of the main ideas I’ve been passionate about sharing is encouraging women to embrace the importance of therapy.
As women, we often juggle countless roles—mothers, daughters, sisters, friends, professionals, and so much more. With all these responsibilities, putting our needs on the back burner is easy. But we need to take care of ourselves, too. And sometimes, taking care of ourselves means seeking help when we need it.
For decades, I used to think therapy was only for people facing a major crisis. But I’ve learned that therapy can benefit everyone. It’s a safe space where you can talk about anything without judgment. It’s a place to unpack your feelings, process your experiences, and develop healthier ways to cope with life’s challenges and trauma. I know the idea of going to therapy can be daunting, and it can feel vulnerable to admit we need help. But I’ve found that being open and sharing my traumatic experiences with my psychologist has helped me tremendously, and I hope it also encourages other women to seek the support they need.
Therapy isn’t a sign of weakness. It’s a sign of strength and self-awareness. It’s about recognizing that we all have areas where we can grow and improve. It’s about permitting ourselves to prioritize our mental and emotional well-being.
I encourage women to take that step. Reach out, talk to a therapist, and see how it feels. It might be one of the most empowering decisions you ever make.
What do you hope is one thing readers take away from your story?
The one thing I hope readers, primarily women, take away from my story is to never give up on hope or themselves.
I want every woman reading this to know you are strong, beautiful, and capable. Your value isn’t determined by anyone else’s opinions or standards. Embrace your unique journey, celebrate your accomplishments, and be gentle with yourself when things don’t go as planned.
Remember, hope is a powerful force. It keeps us moving forward, even when the path is uncertain. So, hold onto it tightly. Believe in yourself, cherish your dreams, and never give up on the beautiful person you have the right to become.
Author Links: GoodReads | Amazon
Growing up in a world where safety and love were scarce commodities, she learned to navigate a landscape fraught with pain and uncertainty. Yet, amidst the darkness, she clung to the flicker of hope, determined to carve out a better future for herself.
Through the ups and downs, rejections, and setbacks, she never lost sight of her dreams. With unwavering determination, she pursued her passion for writing, turning her pain into purpose and her struggles into stories. Each word is a testament to her resilience, a defiant declaration that her past or illness would not define her.
Today, her autobiography is a beacon of hope for women who have walked similar paths. Her journey serves as a reminder that no matter how daunting the obstacles may seem, there is always light at the end of the tunnel for those who refuse to give up.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, Biographies & Memoirs, Biographies & Memoirs of Women, biography, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, book trailer, bookblogger, books, books to read, booktube, booktuber, Crystal Bass, ebook, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, memoir, My Mother Only Had Me for the Check, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, trailer, Women's Biographies, writer, writing
Unheard
Posted by Literary Titan

Unheard is a heartfelt exploration of the emotions and thoughts that often go unspoken, yet profoundly shape our lives. Through this compilation, Bhavini Bhargava offers an intimate look into her soul, capturing the raw and unfiltered feelings that arise as she navigates various seasons of life. Each poem serves as a window into moments of passion, determination, love, hate, belief, and faith, inviting readers to reflect on their own unvoiced emotions. The author’s words resonate with a universal truth, taking readers on a poetic journey where the unsaid is finally given a voice.
Bhargava’s writing is undeniably powerful and deeply evocative. With remarkable brevity, she manages to encapsulate a vast range of emotions—whether it’s the sting of disappointment, the quiet resolve of self-belief, the enduring strength in the face of adversity, or the raw ache of heartbreak. Each piece is a testament to her ability to connect with the reader on a profoundly human level. Her clear and concise style doesn’t just communicate feelings; it resonates deeply, echoing the shared experiences that bind us all.
The visual elements interspersed throughout the book add another layer of meaning. Though simple, these images are carefully chosen and perfectly complement the themes explored in the poems. They serve as a quiet, yet powerful, backdrop that enhances the reader’s immersion into the world Bhargava has crafted. The synergy between the visual and the verbal creates a holistic experience that is as aesthetically pleasing as it is emotionally stirring.
As I read through the collection, I was struck by how immersive the experience was—it felt akin to sitting in a cozy café, enveloped in the warmth of intimate surroundings, listening to an artist passionately share her innermost thoughts and feelings. The conversational tone and genuine emotion in Bhargava’s writing make the collection both entertaining and deeply thought-provoking. One poem that particularly stood out to me was Stigma. In this piece, Bhargava addresses the complex and often challenging issues surrounding gender roles and societal expectations. She deftly explores the pressures and limitations imposed on individuals based on their gender, offering a poignant reflection on what it means to navigate these roles in today’s world.
Bhargava’s Unheard is a compelling collection that speaks to the emotions and experiences we all carry within us. Through her eloquent and insightful writing, she invites readers to confront these feelings, offering a sense of solidarity and understanding. This book is not just a read; it’s an experience—one that is sure to linger in the minds and hearts of those who delve into its pages.
Pages: 111 | ASIN : B0BY2X7397
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, Bhavini Bhargava, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, collection, ebook, epic poetry, faith, gender roles, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, love, nook, novel, poems, read, reader, reading, story, Unheard, womens poetry, writer, writing
A Father’s Love
Posted by Literary Titan


A Father’s Love, by Alicia Smith, is a heartwarming story that beautifully captures the bond between a father and his daughter, Rachelle. The narrative follows little Rachelle as she enjoys a day of fun and adventure with her biggest hero—her dad. From playful outings at the playground to indulging in sweet treats, Rachelle’s day is filled with joy. However, as evening approaches, she begins to feel nervous about her upcoming ballet performance. With her father’s unwavering love and support, Rachelle must summon the courage to face her fears and step onto the stage for the first time in front of a large audience. The question lingers: Will Rachelle find the confidence to shine, or will her doubts hold her back?
This tender story is a touching portrayal of a father’s supportive role in his child’s life. I was particularly moved by how the father instinctively knew when to let Rachelle take charge and when to offer reassurance. The narrative seamlessly illustrates the powerful connection between love, support, and self-confidence. The gentle pacing of the story, coupled with Olivia Smith H.’s lovely illustrations, enhances the emotional depth of the tale. Each page is brought to life with soft, vibrant colors that add another layer of warmth and charm to the book.
A Father’s Love is as sweet as summer strawberries—a delightful read for all ages. The story’s message of love and support is perfectly conveyed, making it a comforting and uplifting choice. It’s a beautiful depiction of gentle parental guidance and familial love, leading to a conclusion that leaves the reader feeling cherished and embraced. This exceptional collaboration between author and illustrator has created a book that resonates deeply, and I eagerly look forward to more from this talented duo. Alicia Smith’s engaging tale makes a wonderful addition to a family library.
Pages: 26 | ASIN : B0C9FNBNZV
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: A Father's Love, Alicia Smith, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Children's Black & African American Story Books, Children's Parents Books, childrens books, ebook, family, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, Olivia Smith H., parenting, picture books, read, reader, reading, story, writer, writing
Choo! Choo! Choo! The Train at the Zoo
Posted by Literary Titan

Choo! Choo! Choo! The Train at the Zoo, by Kathleen Welton, is a delightful and educational journey for young readers. The story begins with Peg the pig, who gathers the animals to board the train. Throughout the journey, children are introduced to a wide variety of animals, including lions, giraffes, and owls, all enjoying their own train cars. The book also incorporates sounds of objects like the train’s bell and wheels, helping children expand their vocabulary and improve their ability to identify and reproduce sounds in an engaging way.
Kathleen Welton’s narration is captivating, using short phrases and simple language while maintaining a rhythmic flow. This makes the story feel like an educational game. The animals are depicted with kind and friendly behaviors, creating a pleasant and inviting atmosphere. The charming illustrations feature enthusiastic characters radiating happiness. One particularly appreciated detail is the changing background, reflecting different scenes and transitioning from daytime to nighttime, enhancing children’s ability to make associations and recognize patterns. The diversity of animals, including monkeys, penguins, and polar bears, adds to the book’s appeal. While not every animal’s sound is represented, the focus on maintaining the story’s rhythm and interest is clear.
Choo! Choo! Choo! The Train at the Zoo is an excellent choice for sparking children’s interest in animals and their surroundings. It also helps enhance their attention and concentration skills through sound imitation. This book is undoubtedly a fantastic option for fostering a love for reading.
Pages: 26 | ISBN : 978-1962202237
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, book trailer, bookblogger, books, books to read, booktube, booktuber, Children's books, Children's Trains Books, Children's Zoo Books, Choo! Choo! Choo! The Train at the Zoo, ebook, goodreads, indie author, Kathleen Welton, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, nursery rhymes, read, reader, reading, story, trailer, writer, writing






