Skip to main content

Take me out to the ball game





Take me out to the ball game, let me eat lots of junk. I'll stay away from my Kindle blog and find that my numbers have sunk!

Apparently I have seriously neglected this blog. Although I have been involved with several books recently (my own and two friends), I have no excuse. So, it's time to get more books reviewed. For a few weeks I'll entertain emails from authors who want a free review. Readers want good books, good reviews, and I've got an opinion, so look out. All I ask is that you take a look at other reviews and consider purchasing another author's book - we all need to sell books.

Use the contact form at the right to reach me!

Thanks for reading - Al W Moe



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

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 Sorceress' Prophecy" by Carson Watson

Anyone who loves Harry Potter is going to find great reading in The Sorceress' Prophecy . The land conceived by author Carson Watson is filled with nightmarish creatures that stalk the night and a coven of students trying to learn enough magic to fend off the advances of Satin, the worst of the lot. At the forefront is Kaia, who's mother has disappeared, and her friend Vittorio, who work with those at the Fraternity to try and understand their mutual enemy, the Amphisbaena, a kind of super vampire. The land of Londou is also inhabited by werewolves, who as a pack, also want to gain power over the strewn wasteland that is their home. Only Kaia and her friends hold the key to stopping the carnage. The author does a good job of setting up the fight, giving us plenty of characters to watch develop or fold away in the coming pages and keeping up enough interest to make those pages magically dissolve as we read through chapter after chapter. There is little breakdown in th...
 My latest book, Vegas and the Chicago Outfit , took a little longer to finish researching than I had hoped. Instead of a year to research, write, and edit, my plan for October 2020 somehow went south. That's my way of saying I'm two years late getting my most detailed compilation of the rise of the Chicago Outfit and their inexhaustible takeover of every money-making casino in Las Vegas down in book form. If that description sounds exaggerated, it's not. The Chicago Outfit came to the party in Las Vegas a bit later than the New York families. Still, by the late 1940s, the Windy City group had firm control of a half-dozen casinos from the Flamingo to the El Rancho, Thunderbird, and others.  By the 1960s, they had skimming operations in the Sands, Dunes, Aladdin, Riviera, Mint, Fremont, Stardust, Desert Inn, and of course, Caesars Palace. The Chicago Outfit simply took the reins and shook harder than any other families, even with Detroit, Philadelphia, New York, Kansas City...