Book reviews for genres: Fantasy, Children's Fiction, Sci Fi, Mystery, Thrillers, and YA
by KBrillWriting on WattPad
I can’t think of any genre better suited for short stories than science fiction. The endless possibilities of where a story can go are only limited by what the author can think up. However, I think my personal favorite type of science fiction short story is when there is something eerie and unexplained going on. Watch for the Lights is just one example of this genre and I absolutely loved it.
Continue reading “Watch for the Lights – Short Story Review”An Accidental Cat-astrophe Book 2 by T.M. Edwards
Published on: July 5, 2019
Last week I reviewed Gerald’s Mistake: An Accidental Cat-astrophe where Gerald might have “accidentally” caused the end of the world. In Gerald’s Regret, things are only getting worse…for humans, that is.
Continue reading “Gerald’s Regret – Short Story Review”An Accidental Cat-astrophe Book 1 by T.M. Edwards
Published on: June 19, 2019
Poor Gerald wasn’t getting fed on time. His owner, Frank, was just too absorbed in his work and was late – again. And after all…Gerald did warn Frank not to be late again so this whole thing is really not his fault.
Ever wonder what your cat is thinking when you forget to feed it? Or what they might do should the end of the world come? This short story gives you the chance to find out.
Continue reading “Gerald’s Mistake: An Accidental Cat-astrophe – Short Story Review”A Novella by Oliver Arnold
Published on: February 19, 2019
What in the world did I just read? This was…different. Was it a parody? Tongue-in-cheek comedy? A satire? A serious novella? All of the above? After I finished reading this so many thoughts and questions rolled through my mind…
By Geoff Lichy
Published on: December 26, 2015
| A science fiction horror short story that is haunting, creepy, and leaves you wanting a little more. | ||
by Erik Deleo
Published on: August 8, 2018
A Distant Moon is a story of a man named Reg and his robot Raul, who upon the first word in the story we learn are in a ship having multiple problems – all at once. You meet both characters in the first chapter and from there you watch one issue after another issue occur. The story itself is fast paced where no issue lingers in the air very long until another one identifies itself. So, if when reading you worry Reg will be in “Situation A” too long – don’t. Just turn to next chapter and then you’ll find there’s a whole new issue to worry about. Poor Reg – he really wasn’t having a good day.
A Garden of Books 