Review of "Secrets to Shine Through the Noise" by Akasha Garnier

Akasha Garnier is a writer, producer, and activist who has led an exciting and balanced life as a radio production director and PR manager. She's traveled and worked in places like London, Paris, Los Angels, New York, and Hawaii. Good for her, right?

Well good for us too, because she has now added a book, Secrets to Shine Through the Noise, to help readers choose a direction in life. As she says, "use the GPS factor to align with your inner compass and passions."

Part self-help, part motivational, Akasha's stories of the road help the reader see that anyone can achieve what they truly want, as long as they are willing to really ask themselves what it might be. There is no sense being unfulfilled. The first step is making a plan for the future, even if it is just a tiny first step!

This book was published September 8, 2016, and it's getting hot. Right now, it's on sale for just 99-cents, but you've got to act quickly before the price goes back up on Kindle. The paperback, 156 pages, is $19.99.

In keeping with Akasha's motivational and giving personality, 10% of the proceeds from this book are going to Teen Cancer America.org. The author's the real deal, and her words can motivate you to move forward in life and attain your dreams.

We are all worthy of success and reading "Secrets" can help you hear what your heart is longing for, and then Shine through the noise!

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Review of "The Career Killer" by Ali Gunn

Author Ali Gunn brings us the first in her DCI Mabey series, with The Career Killer, a smart detective-mystery novel. Set in London, the main character works at London Yard, where her father wrote many of the training manuals. She may be her father's daughter, but her fellow detective would have preferred her father's son to be the heir apparent to his legacy.

Newly-minted Detective Chief Inspector Elsie Maybe takes her new promotion in stride until she inherits a wonky tribe of underlings and a murder at an old church. She's not fast to gather clues, not because she's moving at half-speed due to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, but because the nature of the new string of murders has some ring of normalcy or familiarity to her, starting with a young woman in a wedding dress found in the ruins of an ancient London church.

She doesn't move like Columbo or Hercule Poirot, asking questions and sifting the carnage over in her mind. Instead, she seems to plot the next move of …

Review of "Hop on Board" by Nicholas A. Price

Coming February 15 (and currently on Preorder) is Nicholas A. Price's children's book Hop On Board. Written for children 5 to 9, this story carries the tagline "We are the Germ family and you love to carry us around everywhere!"

Colorfully illustrated by Gigi Art, Price's story centers on the tough life germs lead, especially when silly children use soap, which particularly irritates germs.

Children will enjoy the many pictures, especially the ones of rogue germs who try to hide out in places too small for the human eye to see.

If the story and pictures don't convince your children to wash up before meals, then the Ghastly Facts presented near the end surely will.

They include such scary things as "Fifty thousand of the largest virus germs could fit on a pinhead!Ten thousand could fit on a grain of salt," and "Viruses can only survive inside a living plant, person or animal, yet they can still live on a dirty surface for a while and wait!"…

Review of "I Remember the Time" by Kim Hemphill

In the simplest terms, Kim Hemphill is a survivor. That's all he knew, that's all he had. And, he's a Seattle Mariner's fan, so things are still tough since the Mariner's have never made it to the World Series, but he's still rooting for them. And, I'm a Mariner's fan, so I know what it's like rooting for the underdog when there's no help in sight.
Of course, that's what Kim's life was like for years. The car he was riding in what hit by a train when he was three years old. The result was cuts, scrapes, bruises and 105 stitches across his face and his scalp. Just an early turning point.
His family life was rough and tumble, and they were so poor he bought himself his first toothbrush when he was 14, shortly before he lost his brother to the Vietnam war.
If you are ready for a tough read, a story of homelessness, a story of learning to live with what you've got on your back and nothing more, then I Remember the Time, Kim Hemphill&#…

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