Reviews
by Maksim Tatulchenkov — In his meticulously researched book, The Second Coming: What, Where, How, author Maksim Tatulchenkov offers readers a comprehensive examination of one of Christianity’s most discussed and enduring theological subjects. Seeking to bring clarity to a topic often surrounded by debate and interpretation, the book compiles, organizes, and analyzes biblical passages related to the return of Jesus Christ and the prophetic events connected to it.…
by Three Kobolds in a Trenchcoat — Blending epic fantasy, urban adventure, and laugh-out-loud absurdity, The Department of Adventuring: Into the Deep is an unforgettable debut that feels like Dungeons & Dragons was tossed into a blender with The X-Files, Good Omens, and just a dash of Brooklyn Nine-Nine. At the center of this chaotic, magical romp is Anakin, a cleric of not one but two draconic gods—Bahamut and Tiamat. Yes, both. It’s complicated. Anakin isn’t just a divine spell-slinger;…
by Olivia Babenko — Risen Flowers, the compelling new novel by Olivia Babenko, invites readers into a deeply personal and faith centered journey set during the turmoil of World War II. Blending historical fiction with spiritual themes, the book follows a young girl whose greatest desire appears within reach, only for her to discover that God’s plans may lead her in a different direction. The story centers on…
by Marko Vovchok — “Maroussia” is an excellent novel for young readers (ages 8 to 12). Published in 1878 by Pierre-Jules Hetzel, Jules Verne’s renowned publisher, it will certainly appeal to fans of the great science fiction author. As with Jules Verne’s other works, the illustrations are superb. “P.-J. Stahl” is Hetzel’s pen name, while “Marko Vovchok” is the pseudonym of Mariia Vilinska, a Ukrainian author who wrote…
by Andrei Platonov — Every one of his texts can be retold. Here, this is a dark grotesque about the period of collectivization in young Soviet Russia and all the horrors it brought with it, and at the same time it tells about the noblest and most sublime aspirations of communism, and about universal human suffering. But it simply cannot be clear until you pick up the book.…- 1 2 Next








