Author Archive

Sight by T. R. Braxton

By • Dec 8th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

Young Nathan Walker performs feats with his mind that normal humans can’t fathom, feats that drain his mind and body. His ability is instrumental in keeping his father, an early twentieth century civil rights activist, from harm. Tragedy strikes when Nathan’s fear of his own power causes him to turn away from it. In the wake of that tragedy, Nathan focuses his vast and frightening capabilities on revenge. He will not stop until vengeance is his, even if he must sacrifice himself to obtain it.



Silenced by Kia Dupree

By • Oct 30th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

She gets lost in the fantasy of books and poetry. But in Tinka Hampton’s all-too-real world, her mother Nicola has lost her job and is struggling to stop her family’s fall into poverty. With her sons turning to drug dealing-and worse-Nicola wants better things for her daughter. Yet the more pressure she puts on Tinka to do everything right, the more she drives her away . . . s



Til’ It Happens to You by Kristofer Clarke

By • Oct 30th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

For Trevor Harrison, the grass is never greener on the other side. His friendship with a prominent D.C. attorney wasn’t supposed to bring any complications to his life. But, he is suddenly led down this road of infidelity and betrayal, and struggles to keep his secrets from destroying him.



From Gigolo to Jesus by K. L. Belvin

By • Oct 14th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

KL doesn’t hold anything back when he talks about sleeping with over three-hundred women, being the catalyst to over twenty-five unwanted pregnancies, and having six children with five different women. This powerful story will take you through a range of real-life choices KL faced that made him the inspiration he is today.



Broken by Patricia Haley

By • Oct 13th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

Don Mitchell is certain the Lord has a plan for him to reconcile his family, when his younger half brother, Joel, suddenly resigns as CEO of their father’s company. The gesture comes after Joel has nearly sent the enterprise into bankruptcy. Don’s first order of business as newly appointed head of DMI is to bring his estranged older sister home. It isn’t easy.



Broken Hearted by Charlotte Marshall-Templeman

By • Oct 6th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

As their relationship progresses, Diamond learns that her “Mr. Right” not only has some hidden dark secrets but a life that will make her truly see that there is a thin line between love and hate.



16 Years 2 Life by Gia Parker

By • Oct 6th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

Jaydah was a young girl born into a single family home to a loving strong mother, dedicated to instilling discipline into her young children. From a young age she had adult responsibilities. Her brother Dee had moved out to live with other relatives and she became the role model for her younger sister.



Before the Lights Go Out: 11 Keys to Achieve Real Physical Intimacy by Quiniece Sheppard

By • Oct 4th, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

Physical +emotional + spiritual connection=intimacy. Intimacy will stop the cycle of failed relationships. Intimacy is the answer to a long-lasting, healthy and fulfilled relationship with God, yourself and others.



A Hard Man Is Good To Find by James W. Lewis

By • Sep 21st, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

DARYL JACKSON has grown tired of the nightclub scene and wants to settle down, but he has a secret that always seems to interrupt any potential love connection once he reveals it. He believes Michelle is the ideal woman, but can she handle the truth?



Master of Disguises by James Benjamin

By • Sep 21st, 2011 • Category: Book Review 2011

The Devil is always busy. He is manipulative, sneaky and always attacking God’s children. In Master of Disguises by James Benjamin, it explains several distractions the Devil uses to convince God’s children to turn away from Him. Readers will appreciate the author providing a prayer at the beginning and ending of the book. The message [...]