“View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” Giveaway

March 2015 is National Reading Month. In honor of this I have decided to do two giveaways. One is for those who have read my book “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” and the other is for those who want to read the book. 1) For those who have read the book and would like to have an autographed copy send me five … Continue reading “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” Giveaway

“Hard Kill: A Riz Sabir Thriller” by Charlie Flowers

Hard Kill by Charlie Flowers My rating: 5 of 5 stars “Hard Kill” by Charlie Flowers is the kind of book I couldn’t put down. Even when I wasn’t reading I was thinking about it. This is one fast paced, edge of the seat, gripping story about a young Muslim, former al-Queda operative who is now working with Counter Terrorism in England. But that’s just … Continue reading “Hard Kill: A Riz Sabir Thriller” by Charlie Flowers

My Favorite Indie Books of 2014 (Part 2)

Last year was an amazing year for Indie writers as far as I’m concerned. In addition to launching my first book in October I checked out the works of other Indie writers. These are the next three on my list and all are available on Amazon. For the record, these books are not listed in best to last order. They are all very different in … Continue reading My Favorite Indie Books of 2014 (Part 2)

My Favorite Indie Books of 2014

Last year was an amazing year for Indie writers as far as I’m concerned. In addition to launching my first book in October I checked out the works of other Indie writers. These are the first three on my list and all are available on Amazon. 1. “Random Lucidity” by Dave Adair http://www.amazon.com/Random-Lucidity-A-Literary-Thriller-ebook/dp/B00LLR3WA6 A fascinating read. “4.5 Stars Portland Book Review Random Lucidity by Dave … Continue reading My Favorite Indie Books of 2014

“The Assassin Who Couldn’t Dance” by Glen Barrera

The Assassin Who Couldn’t Dance by Glen Barrera My rating: 5 of 5 stars In “The Assassin Who Couldn’t Dance” Glen Barrera has created a cast of characters so real you can imagine them living next door. While “Hector Munoz”, with skills developed over time, is far from the next door neighbor type his character is so skillfully created that it would not be surprising … Continue reading “The Assassin Who Couldn’t Dance” by Glen Barrera

“Riddle” Elizabeth Horton-Newton

https://www.facebook.com/Riddlenovel Soon to be released thriller by Elizabeth Horton-Newton, Author of “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” “Near-by the sound of the river chuckling over rocks is somehow soothing. I can feel the cool breeze on my face, and the shadows of the leaves above dance on my closed eyelids. Finally I have time to reflect, to look back on the winding path … Continue reading “Riddle” Elizabeth Horton-Newton

Amazon Review: “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale”

5.0 out of 5 stars Kept me interested all the way through, February 5, 2015 By Dave Adair – See all my reviews This review is from: View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale (Kindle Edition) This was a very clever tale filled with twists and turns that you think you are able to predict, but you somehow come up short each time. I … Continue reading Amazon Review: “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale”

“View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” Amazon Review

5.0 out of 5 stars Did Lee Harvey Oswald Assassinate JFK? November 10, 2014 By Larry Winebrenner Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale by Elizabeth Horton-Newton http://amzn.to/1xm97s3 When Olivia [Livvy] begins to tell her own story related to Lee Harvey Oswald and JFK’s assassination, I thought it was a Forward by the author telling about why she wrote the book. … Continue reading “View From the Sixth Floor: An Oswald Tale” Amazon Review

The Threshold – Anita Kovacevic

The Threshold by Anita Kovacevic My rating: 5 of 5 stars Anita Kovacevic has packed a lot of punch in a little story. Some people are writers; a select few are “wordsmiths”. Kovacevic falls into the latter group. “The Threshold” is not a long book with thousands of overwhelming pages. It’s a compact and frightening tale of greed taken to its pinnacle. From the subtle … Continue reading The Threshold – Anita Kovacevic