Readers Magnet Review

Mission

ReadersMagnet Review is committed to sharing meaningful stories and interests with the world. In line with its practice of integrity, it provides nothing but honest assessments of all things literary.

Vision

ReadersMagnet Review is a community of individuals with a shared interest in everything worth reading about. It is a place where authors and their books are given the attention they deserve without bias toward their subject nor prejudice against their identity.

Literary Executive Review: The Deacon by Thomas Fargnoli, “The Deacon: An Unexpected Life”

Now, I’ve covered one of Thomas Fargnoli’s other books before. On the other hand, The Deacon: An Unexpected Lifeis actually his first book, and I’m really…

Literary Executive Review: Thomas Fargnoli, “Magnolia: A View of Heaven”

Now, I’ve come across several other books here in ReadersMagnet that talk about what heaven is like. A lot of them claim they are visions of…

Literary Executive Review: Norma Fleagane, Sneaky the Hairy Mountain Monster: How I Lost My Parents

Norma Fleagane’s Sneaky the Hairy Mountain Monster: How I Lost My Parents presents itself as a gentle, curiosity-sparking children’s story that builds on the appeal of…

This Week in America with Rick Bratton: Michael Schall Johnson, “The Bloody Road of Gold”

The spirit of the American frontier rides again in The Bloody Road of Gold, a gripping Western historical novel by Michael Schall Johnson. Featured recently on…

Book Review | Murder Most Deadly by Jeanne M. Riedel

Murder Most Deadly by Jeanne M. Riedel is a tightly woven murder mystery that blends small-town intrigue, financial corruption, and personal danger into a suspenseful, character-driven…

Literary Executive Review: Valorie M. Allen, “How Many is Enough?: The Defining Issue of The 21st Century”

How Many Is Enough? by Valorie M. Allen is more than an environmental book—it is a courageous vision for a better world. At a time when…

Literary Executive Review: J E Lenoir, “Linked: Scars”

Where Pain, Memory, and Brotherhood Collide Some stories are built on imagination; others are born from empathy so raw it feels lived. Linked: Scarsby J E…

Book Review for Mosaic Pieces: Surviving the Dark Side of American Justice  by Wes Skillings

A Riveting Exploration of Truth, Tragedy, and the Fragility of Justice In Mosaic Pieces: Surviving the Dark Side of American Justice, veteran journalist Wes Skillings delivers…

Literary Executive Review: Lourdes Ruan, “Pain, Master of Life: Choose Your Attitude Towards Each Adversity”

When Pain Becomes the Teacher Pain is the most uninvited companion in life – and yet, in Lourdes Ruan’s story, it becomes her greatest teacher. Pain,…