A Written Book Review Novels & Stories

I poured into Enzo & Sasha with hopes of entertaining one or two people out there and it means so much to me that YOU found my book worthy of reading🩷 Feel free to leave a review to let others know how you felt about Sasha & Enzo. Until next time… Xo, Athena♡

I made myself busy by reading all of those pieces and taking note of the important things that should be put into the review. Actually, I'm scared about writing a review because I don't know if it's going to be good or bad. I haven't written one except for the book reviews I uploaded online for the books that I have read. Mostly of those reviews only tackle the good parts of the book. I don't usually put bad reviews because I was scared of being too honest. I feel like being honest will set me up for an argument with someone, and confrontations scare the hell out of me.

the growing views makes me believe the book is moving ahead, but I want to ask something from you, something small, but truly powerful. Please take a moment to drop a short review. It doesn’t have to be long or perfect. Just a few lines about what you felt, what you loved, or even what could be improved. Your feedback helps me grow as a writer, it tells me what resonated and what could shine brighter. Every single comment encourages me to keep writing, to keep learning, and to keep creating stories that reach you in deeper, more meaningful ways. Writing this book has been a labor of love, but it’s your voice your reaction, your emotion that completes the story. When you leave a review, you d

Her I*******m was opened and yes, the I*******m page was sitting right there with a total of two million followers and zero following. "Nat...this is huge." I breathed. Your favorite book critic is basically someone who accepts read requests from random people and then she reads the book and drops both the good and bad reviews about the book. Sometimes the bad outweighs the good and vice versa. "I know." She answered. "Why didn't you tell your brother?" I asked her.

Thank you for taking the time to read Wren and Sebastian's story! The plan is to further in the future write Nickolai's story, but only time will tell if people actually want to read his. Please leave your review of the overall book and rate it accordingly to your thoughts! I stepped way out of my comfort zone with this book and I'm dying to hear if you guys enjoyed it or not! Reviews also help me get put up for promotion, so if you think it's worthy of other reading please drop me a review to help me get my books out there!

I hope you like the story! If you do, kindly give the book a review. It will help other readers choose this book too! Thank you so much! I hope you support me also with my next book. Keep safe and God bless everyone! :D

This book will not be as long as Wrenched and I assure you, it will grant you a great insight to the first book. I look forward the seeing reviews and comments when I start posting. It would mean a lot to me. Once again, thanks to my amazing readers for your support. Hugs and kisses—XOXO :)

---------- Author’s Note: Hello Everyone, My new book is here; please do read and give a review and comment on it. 🙏🙏🙏🙏

Hello there! We've reached the end of this journey together, and I want to extend my deepest gratitude to each and every one of you. Your support, your feedback, and your presence have meant the world to me. As a writer, there's nothing more fulfilling than knowing that my words have resonated with you. If you've enjoyed this book, I kindly ask you to consider leaving a review and sharing your thoughts. Your reviews not only make my day but also help other readers discover this story.

Don said: "Because it tells me that the personal form of the argument will not work for every reader. I already knew this. The letter from the woman in the north of England told me that it works for the reader it needs to work for. The mixed review tells me that it does not work for everyone. Both are true." One review was negative in the specific way of negative reviews that reveal more about the reviewer than the reviewed: the reviewer who had not understood the argument and had reviewed the book they had expected rather than the book they had received. This reviewer had written about cities—about the way the book had failed to address urban environments, about the implicit privileging of