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Monster Literary Book Awards March 2017
Posted by Literary Titan
The Hungry Monster Book Awards are awarded to books that have astounded and amazed us with unique writing styles, vivid worlds, complex characters, and original ideas. These books deserve extraordinary praise and The Hungry Monster is proud to acknowledge the hard work, dedication, and imagination of these talented authors.
Gold Award Winners
Silver Award Winners
“Books bring to life aspects of literary genius.” – Mary Schmidt, author of Uncle Stubby Gets Married.
Visit the Hungry Monster Book Awards page to see award information and see all award winners.
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Posted in Literary Titan Book Award
Tags: action, adventure, alien, amazon, amazon books, author, author award, author interview, book, book award, book review, books, children, crime, dark fantasy, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, fighting, genre fiction, goodreads, horror, interview, invasion, kids, kindle, kindle book, kindle ebook, literary award, literature, love, magic, mens fiction, murder, mystery, novel, paranormal, post-apocalyptic, publishing, reading, review, reviews, romance, sci fi, science ficiton, science fiction, science fiction book review, short stories, space, stories, thriller, urban fantasy, war, women, womens fiction, writing, YA, young adult
The Bug Boys
Posted by Literary Titan

What kid doesn’t want to be a super hero? Imagine stepping into a world where two boys suddenly have the power to take on the bullies and save the day. In the small coal mining town of Rossolington, Alex and Ian ingest nanobots by accident and suddenly their bodies and lives are transformed by this alien race. While fighting a bully Alex swallows a live bug which turns him into a hybrid human-bug. With their new-found abilities to become part bug, part human Alex and Ian decided to help Alex’s father uncover a conspiracy at the coal mine and take on the town bully.
Stewart Hoffman has written a novel that will appeal to young adult reader as well as adults looking for a fun and quick read. The Bug Boys takes place in the small coal mining town of Rossolington. The mine is owned by the sketchy business man Donald Brock who only cares about profits and considers the safety of the workers to be an annoyance to his schedule. While digging the mine to a record depth the miners unknowingly awake a group of aliens called nanobots.
The concept of an alien robot being able to turn humans into bugs is entertaining on it’s own and is brought to the next level by Stewart Hoffmans writing. The challenges that Alex and Ian face, a bully that tries to steal their lunch money, is a relatable problem that is creatively solved in The Bug Boys. So often in super hero stories does the character go stomping around indiscriminately destroying things. Which is why I was happy to see a different approach taken by the author to throw a twist into the end of the story that will show how, despite having super human powers, the power of compassion and humanity will win. The novel expertly highlights the struggle to do what is right vs getting revenge. Stewart Hoffman has the ability to entertain while also showing that being good isn’t always easy or fun.
Overall The Bug Boys is an entertaining read that will appeal to young readers, especially boys looking for something fun and a bit on the gross side. It is an easy read and not too long so it will hold their interest. I felt that the book left open the possibility of more novels to come, and I look forward to it.
Pages: 199 | ASIN: B076716DNT
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: action, adventure, alien, amazon, amazon books, author, book, book review, books, bug, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, fighting, goodreads, insect, invasion, kids, kindle, kindle book, kindle ebook, mystery, nanobot, novel, publishing, reading, review, reviews, sci fi, science ficiton, science fiction, science fiction book review, short stories, stewart hoffman, stories, super hero, superhero, the bug boys, thriller, urban fantasy, writing, YA, young adult
The Big Cheese Festival
Posted by Literary Titan
There are issues that plague all children as they grow up. Each child struggles with identifying who they are as a person, how they relate to other people and how to find out what they believe in. Children can be cruel to each other while they learn how to navigate the messy world of emotions. This can come out in the form of bullying. In The Big Cheese Festival the authors explore the concept of bullying and how it can impact the life of another. What may seem like funny and harmless words to one can truly hurt another. We’ve got a fantastical world of anthropomorphic mice, one of whom only has half a tail. He is named Stubby and due to the unkind bullying from his brother’s friend worries about whether or not he’ll find any worth in himself.
Bullying is a big issue to tackle. Some children’s books try to address this and drop the ball completely. Jackson and Raymond have bundled up the idea of bullying in their book. They take an obvious difference, like having half of a tail, and use it to illustrate how others might react to something so clearly different from the norm. It’s a cute book with the little mice getting ready for a festival. Cutter Mouse, who is friends with Stubby’s brother, is the perpetuator of the bullying. It is often someone close to the bullied who begins the abuse, which Jackson and Raymond have captured here.
While the story is simple and easy to either read or read to a child, there are a few areas in which it lacks. The mice all look exactly the same, in the same outfits. The girl mice have different hairstyles but the boy mice don’t have anything to separate who they are from each other. Different coloured outfits may have helped with this issue. The mice also don’t seem to express emotion. For a story about bullying and overcoming that, showing joy or sorrow would be necessary.
Stubby does stand up to the person who is making him feel poorly which is an important message to children. He doesn’t do it with violence or by calling Cutter names back. He uses his words. S. Jackson and A. Raymond know that children need to learn these skills to survive in this modern world. The Big Cheese Festival helps to make it less frightening and more relatable by creating a fun and entertaining world.
Pages: 37 | ASIN: B01H3S381O
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: a raymond, amazon, amazon books, amazon ebook, animals, anthropomorphic, author, book, book review, books, bully, bullying, children, childrens book, childrens story, ebook, ebooks, emotions, facts of life, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, friendship, goodreads, growing up, Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, kids, kids book, kindle, kindle book, kindle ebook, love, magic, mary schmidt, Mice, mouse, parents, publishing, reading, review, reviews, s jackson, short stories, social life, social skills, Squirrels, stories, teacher, the big cheese festival, writing
Uncle Stubby Gets Married
Posted by Literary Titan
You need to be able to tap into a certain flavour of whimsy in order to write a good children’s book. Let’s not forget that the illustrations need to be catchy and colourful to hold the attention of the little ones either reading or being read to. A children’s book is most entertaining when it spins a different point of view on something that children have already been exposed to. Uncle Stubby Gets Married by S. Jackson and A. Raymond takes the idea of simple squirrels and marriage and melds them together. This book is part of a series with other animals and their lives. Perfect for children, this book draws out the marriage between Uncle Stubby and his betrothed Sparkles as their friends and family travel to help them celebrate it. The story is full of kindness, cheer and all the good feelings weddings are supposed to elicit.
The language in this book is very simple. It may be difficult for a child who is learning to read but it is perfect to read to a child. The pictures are bright and interesting, which should help keep the attention of the audience. At the beginning of the book there is a comprehensive breakdown of the entire story so parents or teachers can determine if the book will suit their needs or themes. As it takes place in the Valentine Forest, this is a good book to read around Valentine’s Day, if you are looking for theme-specific books.
The images are, for the most part, real photographs of various animals manipulated to be posed or displayed in a certain way. There are little additions like a crown or the plethora of sparkles and these add to the story. It is interesting for children to see ‘realistic’ pictures of animals they are familiar with engaging in very human activities. It allows them to have a sense of imagination and wonder just what exactly squirrels get up to when humans aren’t looking. The one downside to using manipulated photographs is that when a character appears that is either created by hand or through computer graphics they stand out a fair bit. This occurs with the Mouse Fairies in the Valentine Forest. Their appearance is a stark contrast to the other characters in that they are fully clothed with added hair. They are more anthropomorphic than a photo-enhanced squirrel with a sash around its waist.
Nitpicking aside, Jackson and Raymond know how to craft an interesting children’s tale. The story is cute and even though it is part of a series, it can stand alone quite well. Readers do not need previous knowledge of the characters to understand the story in Uncle Stubby Gets Married. For children, and maybe even adults, who have a fantastical view of the world this is a lovely tale of romance, happiness and friendship.
Pages: 40 | ASIN: B01MY5NJF0
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: a raymond, adventure, amazon, amazon books, amazon ebooks, animal, author, book, book review, books, child, children, childrens ebooks, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, friendship, goodreads, Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, kids, kindle, kindle books, kindle ebooks, kindness, learning, literature, love, magic, mary schmidt, Mice, mystery, novel, parent, publishing, reading, review, reviews, romance, s jackson, short stories, Squirrels, stories, uncle stubby gets married, urban fantasy, wedding, writing, YA, young adult
Monster Literary Book Awards: February 2017
Posted by Literary Titan
The Hungry Monster Book Awards are awarded to books that have astounded and amazed us with unique writing styles, vivid worlds, complex characters, and original ideas. These books deserve extraordinary praise and The Hungry Monster is proud to acknowledge the hard work, dedication, and imagination of these talented authors.
Gold Award Winners
Silver Award Winners
“Books are the linchpin of my existence. My earliest childhood memories revolve around the magic of reading, of being transported through time and space via a vivid story. Since I was old enough to know what a book was, I knew I was destined to write books as well.” – Don Templeton, author of Pretty Hate Machine
Visit the Hungry Monster Book Awards page to see award information and see all award winners.
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Posted in Literary Titan Book Award
Tags: action, adventure, alien, amazon, amazon books, author, author award, author interview, book, book award, book review, books, children, crime, dark fantasy, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, fighting, genre fiction, goodreads, horror, interview, invasion, kids, kindle, literary award, literature, love, magic, mens fiction, murder, mystery, novel, paranormal, post-apocalyptic, publishing, reading, review, reviews, romance, sci fi, science ficiton, science fiction, science fiction book review, short stories, space, stories, thriller, urban fantasy, war, women, womens fiction, writing, YA, young adult
Quite a Character
Posted by Literary Titan
Oliver and Jumpy is book 4 in your children’s series that follows playful characters as they go on various adventures. Why was it important for you to create a children’s story that focused on kindness, friendship and helping others?
Many picture books have lessons to tell, but can be very obvious. Children don’t really like to be told what to do. A good example is always better and Oliver, although he is quite a character, shows that you can have fun and adventure, and at the same time do good.
The art in this book is wonderful. What was the collaboration like with the illustrators?
I thought a long time about which quality of illustrations I should pursue. I did not want to go cheap with dots for eyes figures. I would have loved to follow the very complex pictures of the fairy-tales books of 100 years ago. Unfortunately, being self-financed, this option would have been far too expensive. I grew up with Walt Disney and decided to follow that style, which is easy enough for most illustrators to create, but with facial expressions possible. I tried out six illustrators. The first one, Marvin Alonso, was outstanding. He did illustrations to about eleven of the stories before finding greener pastures. Then I found Maycee Ann Reyes who works together with her husband. The rest is history. This team was simply fabulous. They needed a minimum of supervision and created the scenes of the stories totally by themselves. I just provided the story and simple instructions. Maycee turned out a picture every 3-4 days. These series has about 500 illustrations. Oliver and Jumpy began 4 years ago and it was a herculean task which is now finished. This is a triumph of self-publishing. No run-of-the-mill publisher would have been able to produce such an elaborate work in that time.
My favorite story is Butterfly Trouble. What is your favorite story in this book and in the series?
I like the Dog story. I wrote this story because every time we have our daily walk through the neighborhood, there is a bored dog barking and my wife is saying that we should knock on the door and see if we can take him for a walk with us. My favorite story of the series is Story 18 called Moon Crystal. Oliver travels to the moon to bring healing crystals back to Sillandia. This book won the Readers Favorite Book Award Gold Medal.
What is the next book that you are working on and when will that be available?
I have been working and finished the Chinese and Spanish version of the series. I am now working on the German one and other languages will follow. My final goal will be to find a company who is willing to invest in a TV series. I would like to see children all around the world to benefit of the marvelous work of my illustrators.
Author Links: Facebook | Twitter | Google | Website | LinkedIn | Amazon
Picture book: A cat series book for kids riddled with mystery and fantasy.
Oliver is an elegant tuxedo cat, who is full of himself. As a matter of fact he says: “I love myself!”, quite often. Naughty, isn’t he? But his best friend Jumpy, a kangaroo lady, is aware that he has a soft heart and will always want to help others. The great thing is Jumpy’s pouch, which Oliver loves to ride in! He calls her his kangaroo taxi! These little bedtime stories with their lovely illustrations are great for small kids. A parent can read the text and tell the child in his own words. These animal stories have sufficient text to keep early readers happy and provide some educational value. Love you all! Meow! Story 10: Unhappy Dog – The friends help an unhappy dog to escape his boredom. Story 11: Kite High – Flying high is everybody’s dream, but how to get down? Story 12: Butterfly Trouble – Butterflies don’t like to be caught.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: adventure, amazon, amazon books, art, author, author interview, award, bedtime, book, book review, books, cat, children, childrens books, dog, dreaming, ebook, ebooks, facebook, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, goodreads, google, interview, kids, kids books, kindle, literature, love, novel, oliver and jumpy, parents, picture book, publishing, reading, review, reviews, self publishing, short stories, stories, teachers, twitter, urban fantasy, werner stejskal, writing, youtube
Monster Literary Book Awards: January 2017
Posted by Literary Titan
The Literary Titan Book Awards are awarded to books that have astounded and amazed us with unique writing styles, vivid worlds, complex characters, and original ideas. These books deserve extraordinary praise and Literary Titan is proud to acknowledge the hard work, dedication, and imagination of these talented authors.
Gold Award Winners
Silver Award Winners
The Great Scourge by C.A. MacLean
The Heart of Hannen by Fawn Bonning
Jesus and Magdalene by João Cerqueira
The Crown Princess Voyage by Dylan Madeley
“Books give me the freedom to step outside of myself. That words alone can transport the reader to a reality as believable as the one he or she actually lives in, should not logically be possible. It’s a kind of real life magic.” – Alex C. Vick, author of Stealing Magic
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information and see all award winners.
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Posted in Literary Titan Book Award
Tags: action, adventure, alien, amazon, amazon books, author, author award, author interview, award, beauty of the fall, book, book award, book review, books, children, crime, dark fantasy, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, fighting, fools trugh, genre fiction, goodreads, horror, Hungry Monster Book Award, in his way, interview, invasion, kids, kindle, literary award, literature, love, magic, master athina, mens fiction, murder, mystery, novel, oliver and jumpy, paranormal, post-apocalyptic, publishing, reading, recusant, ren awakened, review, reviews, romance, sci fi, science ficiton, science fiction, science fiction book review, seed me, short stories, space, stealing magic, stories, storm of arranon, the inlooker, thriller, urban fantasy, war, women, womens fiction, writing, YA, young adult, zurgas fire
Stealing Magic
Posted by Literary Titan
Have you ever wondered if there are parallel dimensions where magic exists and people can travel from one world to the next with a simple portal? If you could what would happen? What could possibly go wrong with this? Alex Vick answers these questions in her book Stealing Magic. A quick read that pulls the reader into an adventure of mischief and saving two worlds. The book is told from the third person perspective so you get to hear the thoughts of all the characters. The three main characters are Shannon, from Terra (Earth), and Jax and Darius from Androva. They all meet when Jax and Darius travel through a portal from Androva to Terra to harvest magic from the trees that grow there. Shannon sees them and sees them using magic. It is then that she discovers she also has magical abilities. Shannon seeing the boys and discovering she can use magic causes an irreversible change that effects both their worlds and leads to great changes for the inhabitants of Androva.
Terra is your typical modern day Earth environment, teenagers complaining about school, cell phones, internet and day to day mundane activities. Androva is a world where magic is incorporated into daily life, however their world does not have great trees like Terra, and that is where the living magic comes from. Androva is also governed by very strict laws they call The Code. This is the law that all citizens must adhere to and live by in order to keep the balance of the Treaty in place. Jax is your typical rebellious teen that wants to prove he is the best at magic and knows better than the “stupid rules” that are in place to keep him from learning more. Darius is his best friend and loyal to a fault, he will gladly take the blame for Jax when he can for no other reason that he wants to protect him. When Jax broke several of the laws in The Code, a chain reaction of events starts taking place. In an attempt to reverse these events Jax brings Shannon through the portal into Androva and starts teaching her how to use her magic. It turns out she is stronger than anyone suspected and learns quickly. The three friends now put into place a plan to find out how to fix things, however they soon discover they cannot change what has already started.
Some of the key themes in this book are loyalty, family bonds, trust and letting go of the past. All these topics come up in Stealing Magic, as well as the lesson of doing things for the greater good not self-advancement. Given the reading level of the book I think it handles these difficult subjects well and gives good examples of self-sacrifice and showing how hard change can be. Vick has managed to provide a diverse set of characters to love and hate and even the ones that are hated are still very relatable, Marcus being a key example. Marcus is the bully that wants to control people but his passion is strong and while his methods are questionable, his desire to protect his world is genuine.
Overall Stealing Magic is a good book and great start to the Legacy of Androva Series. I look forward to reading more about the adventures of Shannon, Jax and Darius as they grow from teens into powerful magicians. There is a lot left for Alex Vick to cover in this series as the first book just gives you a taste of the world of Androva and its connection with Terra.
Pages: | ASIN: B01LXQEPYR
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: action, adventure, alex vick, amazon, amazon books, author, book, book review, books, childrens book, earth, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fantasy book review, fiction, fighting, goodreads, kids, kindle, literature, love, magic, mystery, novel, paranormal, publishing, reading, review, reviews, stealing magic, stories, terra, thriller, tree, urban, urban fantasy, writing, YA, young adult
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