Book Reviews

I picked up Soundtrack of a Misfit thinking it would be a story about ADHD. What I found was a story about life, love, loss, and what it means to make peace with who you

What sets Soundtrack of a Misfit apart is the way Rachel Leigh Wills blends her lived experience with her professional insight as a therapist. She does not shy away from the pain of addiction or

Cherokee Nation Proceed Undaunted is an amazing book that tells the rich and sometimes challenging history of the Cherokee Nation. Chadwick Smith, a former Principal Chief, has brought us a close-up view of the opportunities

Dr. Michelle Stevens-Oldham’s Beauty of the Black Swan is an inspiring blend of poetry, prayer, and empowerment. Written with heart and humility, the collection honours the spiritual strength of women, especially Black women, who rise

Cherokee Nation: Proceed Undaunted is one of the most comprehensive and revealing books I’ve read on tribal governance. Written by Chadwick “Corntassel” Smith, former Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation and a constitutional law attorney,

Age-gap relationships have become more visible and more accepted today. However, many couples still face judgment the moment they choose to love outside traditional expectations. The comments may be subtle or direct, but the effect

The Business Awareness Checklist & Revision Workbook by Melanie Walker AATQB is more than just another exam guide. It’s a thoughtful, practical companion for students who want to study smarter, not harder. Aimed at those

J.J. Lisio’s Truth Crafted Truth Absolute stands out as a practical and deeply encouraging guide for anyone seeking clarity in both mind and spirit. The book’s message is simple yet profound: your thoughts shape your

Gonzo E. Jay’s Rafer Thin captures what it really feels like to come of age in a world where faith, love, and identity collide. Set in California during the late 1960s and early 1970s, it

While 2 Marines and Dog recounts battles, brotherhood, and survival, it is equally about the families who quietly shoulder extraordinary burdens. Charles Quinn does not overlook the mothers, fathers, siblings, and spouses who live with