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Interesting Insights From An Atypical Perspective. How often have you ever heard the term "business anthropology"? Hell, how often have you ever heard the term "anthropology" and not pictured some remote tribe somewhere in some jungle or maybe desert? My guess is that your answer to both of those questions is somewhere

Rise Of The Political Cop. Nearly 15 yrs ago now, when Michael Brown still had almost exactly a year left in his life, Radley Balko released a seminal history of the rise of the militar

Pessimist Gen X Yale Professor Takes A Selective Road Trip Through America And American History. Understood through this lens, this book isn't as terrible as it could have been. It is still quite politically oriented in the

Solid Cruise Mystery In Vein Of Doctor Odyssey. When Doctor Odyssey was cancelled around this time last year after barely one singular season, I was bummed. Yes, as an experienced cruiser with 25 cruises and approaching 200 days at sea, I can tell you without

Stunning Return Has Me Absolutely Enraptured. I've been talking about McAfee's 33AD and its resultant Bachiyr series for (nearly?) 15 yrs now. I found it back then because Amazon was insistent on recommending it to me in my early Kindle era, and eventually I picked it up... and was immediately hooked. Opening in the tit

Scifi Horror Action The Way It Is Supposed To Be. If you like your action tales with a tinge of horror, or perhaps your horror tales with a lot of action in them, this is going to

Don't You Forget About Me. Yes, the title is a Breakfast Club reference... because at its heart, this is essentially a Breakfast Club tale for adults - of a type, at least. A group of strangers forced together all d

Solid Second Set. This book picks up shortly after where Silverleaf, Book 1 of this new series, ended - so absolutely read it first - and continues the story of the Haverly family, largely extending plot lin

Dark, Disturbing Spinoff Starter With Meat. In a first in my experience with Spangler, this is a book where there is a lot of interesting theological discussion *just* below the surface of this tale - hidden enough so that you can enjoy the actual story as told without diving too deep, but also obvious enough that it is fairly easy

Hollywood Hope. This one is very different from Lindstrom's debut, actually corrects some mistakes it made (somewhat), and even manages to land haymakers even Stephen King couldn't land quite so well... while directly calling out King. Yes, Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption is called out