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!

Comments

Review of "The Deeper Dark" by Michael Allen

Michael Allen's The Deeper Dark is a military-political thriller with a haunting forecast of what could happen when our political system controls just a tiny bit more of our lives than it already does. Our story starts with a pilot's worst nightmare: being forced down over enemy lines. Then, like John McCain and other real-life wartime pilots, his nightmare comes into even scarier focus as he is met immediately by the opposition forces who are armed and most certainly dangerous. In Deeper , pilot Haven Kayd is taken to a dank and soon to be dark cell that has housed many other prisoners. The fact that he's the only one there is less than comforting. For months Kayd fights away the psychological fears his captors impose on him and manages to escape, only to find that his nightmare continues when he returns home to find his wife and daughter shocked to see him. They've been told he's dead. The message finally dawns on him: Fear the Deep State. Kayd asks questions a...

Deep Book Review: "Drift: A Mystery Thriller" by L.T. Ryan and Brian Shea

"Drift: A Mystery Thriller" by L.T. Ryan and Brian Shea is the first installment in the Rachel Hatch Mystery Thriller series. This fast-paced, action-packed thriller introduces readers to Rachel Hatch, a former military investigator, as she grapples with her troubled past and embarks on a mission to uncover the truth behind her brother’s mysterious death. Plot Overview The story starts with Rachel Hatch returning to her small hometown after her brother's death. The official report claims it was an accidental drowning. Still, Hatch’s investigative instincts tell her otherwise. Determined to uncover the truth, Hatch uses her military skills and background in covert operations to dig deeper into the case, unraveling a web of deceit, conspiracy, and corruption in a town where everyone seems to be hiding something. Key Themes and Elements Strong Female Protagonist : Rachel Hatch is a compelling and challenging lead character. As a former mil...

Review of "The Grifter" by Ali Gunn

I've heard the saying that revenge is a dish best served cold, meaning it has more impact if it's well past the harm done. Well, sometimes Karma doesn't work fast enough to suit us, and that's the setup to The Grifter, a novel by Ali Gunn and Sean Campbell. Gunn most recently released The Career Killer , Campbell has a dozen books available. All are based in the UK and revolve around police detectives and, well, psychopaths. Hank Marvin, our story's protagonist, is bent on revenge. So much so that he watches the younger and seriously more successful (soon to be a billionaire fund manager) Kent Bancroft every day from across the street, bundled in a sleeping bag, or standing on his one leg, leaning up against a tiny stoop. When the two interact early in the novel I'm reminded slightly of the discussion of a major player on Wall Street and a homeless wretch on the street in Bonfire of the Vanities . There's a flavor there, the language, and definitely the bri...

Kindle Book Reviews

Search This Blog