TWO REVIEWERS, ONE BOOK - Coming Soon!

By ChaoticNinja

Every month, TWO REVIEWERS will come together in this blog to review ONE BOOK.

We don't promise to get along all the time. We'll try.

If you'd like to join Kindle Ninja, just leave a comment or tweet @kindleninja.

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REVIEW: DEAD EYED - Wicked Dark

By ChaoticNinja
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DEAD EYED by Matt Brolly A serial killer from the past appears to have resurfaced after an 18-year hiatus. Such premise presents questions upon questions that even DCI Michael Lambert could not answer. If this guy was a weapon, he’d be a standard issue. Nothing special; just your ordinary detective chief inspector preoccupied by painful memories of his daughter’s death. And trying desperately to keep it together. But when the case unravels bit by bit, so does Lambert. And this is where the story pulls you in. In oculis animus habitat . The trademark engraving that the “Souljacker” leaves on the victims’ chests tells of a gruesome yet skilful killing. It’s so horrific, it’s not human. This is a cleverly plotted crime thriller with storytelling flair that makes you feel a bit of involvement in the investigation. Did the Souljacker re-emerge or there’s a copycat on the loose?  Will the real Souljacker please stand up? It triggers speculations and guesses, bu
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10 Reasons Why You Should Read “The Girl Who Walked in the Shadows"

By ChaoticNinja
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Third book in the series. Tough to review but e arly reviewers have already raved about it here , here , here , and here .  Not that you need more convincing, but instead of a review, I'm giving you my Top 10 reasons why you should read "The Girl Who Walked in the Shadows " by Marnie Riches . 1.    Confident writing. So confident it can be brutal. You know, the in-your-face kind of brutal that leaves a black eye in the morning. Get some ice. 2.    Bursting at the seams with fascinating and flawed characters:  from the morally ambiguous to the sordidly immoral to the sexually fluid to the emotionally crippled. (The author could be talking about my family, but I digress.) 3.    Unrelenting suspense. So tense that you might find your heart fibrillating. Okay, that may be a tad too much, but it can happen, yes? 4.    Reading it is like assembling the most difficult jigsaw puzzle while playing “Where’s Wally”. (And since this is an international crim
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Episode 11: Conversations over Milk & Cookies - Dale Furse

By ChaoticNinja
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Welcome to Episode 11 of  Conversations over Milk & Cookies  hosted by Kindle Ninja. What is this madness, you ask?  It's my way of supporting authors and writers from the  RAVE REVIEWS BOOK CLUB .  We interact with them everyday, directly through tweets, or indirectly through re-tweets, but we don't really know much about them. Their personalities really don't shine through in tweets and re-tweets. All the EPISODES of  Conversations over Milk & Cookies  can be found  HERE .  Or you can just look to your right (no, your other right) and you'll find the  Quick Links . In this episode, I prepared slightly burnt cookies to serve to Author DALE FURSE  ( @DaleFurse ) (that's the way she likes it, that' why!). Dale is the author of the Wexkia Trilogy Books:  Book 1 "Curse"  and  Book 2 "Secret" Let's get to know Dale in more than 140 characters , shall we? KINDLE NINJA (KN):  Welcome to Conversat
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RAVE REVIEWS BOOK CLUB SPOTLIGHT AUTHOR - SHIRLEY HARRIS-SLAUGHTER

By ChaoticNinja
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It's Kindle Ninja's turn to host Rave Reviews Book Club Spotlight Author: Shirley Harris-Slaughter THE LEGACY! When I started attending OLV the first thing I noticed was that all the high school aged children were going to St. Leo. I thought that was so odd. Why are they all going there? What was over there that brought all the children? I got my answer when I started the research for this book. I never met Fr. Roberge because he was gone by the time my family came to the parish, but I got to know him through the members because they never forgot him and they were sending their children to his new church assignment – St. Leo. Here is an excerpt that explains it all. Excerpt By the late 1940s, Cardinal Mooney had begun to think in terms of an integrated Church. He never condemned segregation, and he tolerated it from some of his parish schools. Chancery sympathies in the postwar years were leaning towards those priests who were interested in the “Ne
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REVIEW: The Betrayal - Family Wars, Glasgow-style

By ChaoticNinja
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THE BETRAYAL by Linda Tweedie The Coyles and The McClellands – two feuding families intoxicated by power and fueled by revenge. The hatred for each other have sparked bloody encounters that leave a trail of dead bodies, injured relatives, missing family members, and an incarcerated scion. Though the Coyles appear to have a united front, the dysfunctional family dynamics tell otherwise. It’s reminiscent of The Sopranos and The Corleones , but a little less charming and more muscle and grit. The McClellands, on the other hand, may appear to be the weaker of the two, but they are much more cunning and devious, setting the wheels of revenge in motion like clockwork. The Betrayal is a compelling read, especially if you’re into crime family saga where characters have combustible personalities. The overlapping story arcs make for a fascinating read. There’s always the thrill of not knowing full well where the story is heading, then everything ties up nicely (and co
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