Gordon A. Long (Author of Out of Mischief)

Gordon Long rated a book liked it Little Amani (Challi Trilogy Book 1) by Warwick Gibson (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
First: why you might want to pick up this novel. It’s a good Sci-Fi, “rebels against the empire” tale. It has likeable, believable characters, and the creative dodge is having the rebel leaders mostly women, which brings a refreshing change to the to ...more
Nov 23, 2025 04:37PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book liked it AVALON: Quantum Spacetime Portal by David Barrett-Murrer	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
One technique of good paranormal writing is to create a distinct magical setting with clearly defined rules. Then the author can set up an effective and believable conflict within that context. One disadvantage of the Internet is that authors have ac ...more
Oct 26, 2025 03:18PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book liked it The Seventh Circumstance by Adam Scribentis	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Since the author’s pen name means “writing” in Latin, we can be sure that’s what the book is all about. And therein lies a problem. There is a tiny subgenre of the Fantasy book world that is peopled by scholars and nerds who just love this sort of th ...more
Oct 19, 2025 03:51PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book really liked it Hell Yeah! We're the Baddies! by Victor Kilo	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Novelists always have an objective in mind: an idea to teach us, called their theme. But nobody listens to a philosophical rant, so writers attract our attention with a striking cover and entertain us with interesting characters, conflict and suspens ...more
Oct 11, 2025 09:52PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book really liked it The Pulse Between Us by B. K. Brown	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is a Sci-Fi Romance story. As the title leads us to expect, the science part of it revolves around mental interconnection, and this leads to a few passionate scenes. However, they concentrate on the emotions in a tasteful way, a pleasant departu ...more
Oct 05, 2025 12:25PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book it was amazing The Umbra Signal by David Williams (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This novel is about the conspiracy theory to end all conspiracy theories. What if there really was a secret cabal controlling the world, but they lost control of the system, and it started controlling its creators? The only chance humans have to hold ...more
Sep 28, 2025 01:58PM · 1 like · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book really liked it Alien Fugitive Requires Mechanic: Starborn Circus Book 1 of 2 by Vance Huxley (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
One of the fun parts about Science Fiction is watching the author create a technology and society that is beyond ours, manipulating the situation and including details that help us believe that it really might work. This requires the author to do a g ...more
Sep 21, 2025 01:53PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book liked it Clara and the orbis girl by M. Pagot	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This book is Multiple Universe Sci-Fi for the Young Adult market, which is handled quite well, with one exception I will discuss later. Clara, the main character, is quite typical of the genre: an orphan (in this case well off,) and a bit of a geek w ...more
Sep 14, 2025 02:05PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book it was amazing A Marine’s Path (Empire Lost, #1) by Kirk Richardson (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is an interesting novel to review, because it is an almost-perfect example of the Military Action genre. Except for the technical level of the weaponry, this story could have been written about the Marine Corps in any conflict since WWII. The en ...more
Sep 07, 2025 05:52PM · like · see review
Gordon Long rated a book liked it After the Before by Ernie Gammage (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Aug 31, 2025 07:04PM · like

Gordon Long rated a book liked it

Little Amani (Challi Trilogy Book 1)
by Warwick Gibson (Goodreads Author)

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First: why you might want to pick up this novel. It’s a good Sci-Fi, “rebels against the empire” tale. It has likeable, believable characters, and the creative dodge is having the rebel leaders mostly women, which brings a refreshing change to the to First: why you might want to pick up this novel. It’s a good Sci-Fi, “rebels against the empire” tale. It has likeable, believable characters, and the creative dodge is having the rebel leaders mostly women, which brings a refreshing change to the tone of their revolution and the story. The Sci-Fi and historical background is imaginative and functions well. This makes it a good read.

But I must explain why I gave the book only three stars; it is full of small writing errors. They are easily fixable, but every one of them disturbs the reader’s involvement with the story and characters, reducing the emotional impact of the story.

A common error is the old “show don’t tell” device, telling us all about something that would be better shown by action and dialogue.

“Tell me more about life in the mountains,” she asked gently, encouraging Ester to talk,

“Encouraging Ester to talk” is superfluous; we already saw it happen.

And here is an unnecessary explanation combined with a chronological order slip:

“Once on the plate she would be lowered to the ground, and could wheel herself into the house. Ester helped her out of the pod and into the wheelchair, and then they rolled her onto the lift plate.”

First, we get “told” the operating lesson. Then we jump back in time and are “shown” it actually happening. Minor but confusing. Anything that forces readers to stop, say “Huh?” and go back to check on a detail throws them out of their involvement with the story.

The result is too much author interference between the readers and the action. Most readers don’t recognize this; they just get the feeling that the story is going on and on and there’s not much happening.

An example of a Sci-Fi dip into esoterica that works is the detailed description of the care and tactical uses of the alien’s war steeds. This sidebar occurs a fair way into the story, when we have already seen them in battle, and when the hero’s personal mount has been injured. We have reason to care about these animals, and we enjoy the extra time we get with them.

The ending gives us a satisfying wrap up to the short term conflicts. In the long term, the epilogue sets us up for the next book in the trilogy. ...more

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AVALON: Quantum Spacetime Portal
by David Barrett-Murrer

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One technique of good paranormal writing is to create a distinct magical setting with clearly defined rules. Then the author can set up an effective and believable conflict within that context. One disadvantage of the Internet is that authors have ac One technique of good paranormal writing is to create a distinct magical setting with clearly defined rules. Then the author can set up an effective and believable conflict within that context. One disadvantage of the Internet is that authors have access to a great variety of magical environments, and there is a temptation to dabble in a whole lot of them.

“Avalon” is a very modern paranormal novel, with characters casually looking up summoning rites on the internet and taking cell phone pictures of ghosts and demons. There are also influences from traditional religion (Old Testament, Christianity, and Apocrypha). Eastern meditation techniques and an alien computer from before the Flood. There is even a recording device called a “Spirit Box” that “picks up radio and other frequencies,” which one character orders up on the Internet for a next-day delivery. A little too much of a good thing.

The story divides neatly into three novellas that are too closely tied to make three separate books.
The first half of the novel is where the problems lie. It simply takes the author too long to settle into his stride. The plotline and the motivation of the characters are hazy, and the expected atmosphere of mystery and fear does not show up.

Part of the problem is a matter-of-fact writing style that is emotionally flat. There is too much discussion about who is staying at the mansion and who is going back to town, creating fuss unrelated to the plot that the reader doesn’t need. It is only after the first hundred pages that the Book of Horus and the Avalon Splinter show up as points of conflict, and the suspense begins to rise.

In the second section the magic settles down, the antagonists become clear, and the conflict is more straightforward. We get a hundred pages of reasonable suspense with a clear partial ending.

Then something called the Spirit Anchor takes precedence, and off we go again. Another hundred-page episode with a slightly less focused plotline, but a good climax with better suspense.

The author tosses in a pinch of infidelity to spice it up, but the relationships are entered and broken with such a lack of intensity that no real conflict arises.

This writer uses a scattergun approach and gives us a book that is more interesting than emotional, which is not what that average paranormal reader wants.

This review was originally posted on Reedsy Discovery ...more

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The Seventh Circumstance
by Adam Scribentis

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Since the author’s pen name means “writing” in Latin, we can be sure that’s what the book is all about. And therein lies a problem. There is a tiny subgenre of the Fantasy book world that is peopled by scholars and nerds who just love this sort of th Since the author’s pen name means “writing” in Latin, we can be sure that’s what the book is all about. And therein lies a problem. There is a tiny subgenre of the Fantasy book world that is peopled by scholars and nerds who just love this sort of thing.

Unfortunately, most of that same little cadre consists of Sci-Fi/Fantasy fanatics who read a great deal of those genres. For example, my qualifications as a reviewer include writing two novels a year and reviewing thirty or forty more.

These experienced readers are looking for quality in everything, not just the writing style. The story is about the problem of naïvety, but they don’t want to spend time with people who are quite that stupid. They are looking for excellence in the little details. They don’t want to notice that one day our heroes are paying one dragon scale for a couple of drinks, and the next day they’re renting a boat for only four. And the whole flying pig concept is supposed to stretch reality until it becomes funny, but for the mature reader, it just doesn’t make it.

Teenage graphic novel readers with little experience in the real and written world are quite happy with this level of sophistication, and a volume of a hundred pages or so is the perfect length for them.

The two main characters are likely to appeal to that age group, as their thought processes are quite believable, and their dialogue is bang-on. However, that demographic has no interest in hearing half a dozen different honorifics for a dragon, none of which is “dragon.” Nor are they likely to catch the allusions and parodies promised in the introduction. Not that readers of that sort are likely to get past the introduction and the poetry and the second paragraph of Chapter One (which is two pages long), without putting the book down and walking away.

In the final analysis, this book was written for two separate mutually exclusive audiences, so despite some very clever writing, I don’t know who to recommend it to.

Three stars.

This review was originally published on Reedsy Discovery. ...more

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Hell Yeah! We're the Baddies!
by Victor Kilo

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Novelists always have an objective in mind: an idea to teach us, called their theme. But nobody listens to a philosophical rant, so writers attract our attention with a striking cover and entertain us with interesting characters, conflict and suspens Novelists always have an objective in mind: an idea to teach us, called their theme. But nobody listens to a philosophical rant, so writers attract our attention with a striking cover and entertain us with interesting characters, conflict and suspense, all the while demonstrating the theme they want us to learn. Sort of like watching the ads for the free video games on your cell.

“Hell, Yeah!” is Military Action Adventure Space Opera, aimed at a specific readership: young, male and rebellious. In order to keep that reader involved there needs to be a whole lot of rebellion, violence, humour, and sex. And very little theme.

The main attraction for the book is humour. Characters have names like Slaughter, Grimfoyle and Odious. Acronyms are a specialty, including “Forward Imperial SecuriTy Service,” “Daily Intelligence Review Transmission,” and “Combat Armament and Reactive Armor Protective Advanced Combat Equipment,’ which the author was forced to admit was a bit of a stretch.

Ships are called Chernobyl, Putin, and Richard Nixon. They are filled with creative weaponry like “antimatter death missiles,” and costumes such as “calf-hugging, high heeled jackboots.” And every title has “Death” in it: “Death Stalker,” “Death Lord,” and “Master Chief Death Runner.” Other bits of random creativity sprinkle the story. “Odious had once taken a personality test. It came back negative.” I would have appreciated more of this fun creativity.

When it comes to the sex attraction, I’d say it underperforms. There’s certainly enough talking about sex (humorously kinky), but very little action.

As far as military action, there is galactic-scope mayhem in a few major battles, but not the amount needed to keep the teenage mind focused when the jokes flag.

Underneath the flippancy there is serious research and yes, a theme. The chapter on psychological interrogation techniques was interesting and thoroughly explained. There are also chapter divisions, each with a page or so of galactic history, none of which has much to do with the real story. Except for the odd entertaining non-sequitur, these read a whole lot like a history textbook.

And the rest of the story is devoted to the main character’s attempts to hold her position in an evil empire while acting on a twisted but basically humanistic morality. That part works.

A fun read for Military Action fans, but a bit too much serious stuff. ...more

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The Pulse Between Us
by B. K. Brown

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This is a Sci-Fi Romance story. As the title leads us to expect, the science part of it revolves around mental interconnection, and this leads to a few passionate scenes. However, they concentrate on the emotions in a tasteful way, a pleasant departu ...more

Gordon Long rated a book it was amazing

The Umbra Signal
by David Williams (Goodreads Author)

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This novel is about the conspiracy theory to end all conspiracy theories. What if there really was a secret cabal controlling the world, but they lost control of the system, and it started controlling its creators? The only chance humans have to hold This novel is about the conspiracy theory to end all conspiracy theories. What if there really was a secret cabal controlling the world, but they lost control of the system, and it started controlling its creators? The only chance humans have to hold onto their past is wild-card unpredictable creativity. And the computer is rewriting a version of history with the heroes erased.

That synopsis gives you an idea of the depth and thoughtfulness of this book. The conflict continues on various levels, drawing from ancient mythology, various conspiracy theories and a healthy dose of modern computer philosophy. We (and the characters) are never sure whether the cryptic messages come from Andromeda, the invention of Samuel Morse or Jewish Kabbalah.

The writing style is seriously poetic, using powerful imagery and metaphor to draw readers into the experience. Thematically, the story discusses the possibility of the individual being able to make a free choice. The answer seems to be that life is a melody with the tune already written, but how the musicians play the music is up to them.

There is a lot of repetition in the dialogue, with the same ideas being tossed around in different forms. But we need it. As the characters gradually dig deeper into the programming of reality, they learn what’s going on, and readers do too.

The action sequences are scattered through the programming and discussion, but there is a key moment around page 400 where the heroes make a decision to start writing their own code, to jolt the computer into a reset. From this point the conflict is more clear to us, and the physical action picks up as well.

This book is not an easy read. It teems with esoteric discussion, but the intensity of the feelings of the wonderful characters carries us through. We progress more smoothly once we realize that it is not necessary to understand the complex ideas in detail; it is enough that the characters do. The reading experience is enhanced if we let the poetry carry us away, and we can ride on the emotions of the individuals to an ending that reaffirms the power of the creative human soul.

And if you finish the book and still want more of the discussion, read the appendix. Wow!

This review was originally published on Reedsy Discovery ...more

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Alien Fugitive Requires Mechanic by Vance Huxley

Alien Fugitive Requires Mechanic: Starborn Circus Book 1 of 2
by Vance Huxley (Goodreads Author)

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One of the fun parts about Science Fiction is watching the author create a technology and society that is beyond ours, manipulating the situation and including details that help us believe that it really might work. This requires the author to do a g One of the fun parts about Science Fiction is watching the author create a technology and society that is beyond ours, manipulating the situation and including details that help us believe that it really might work. This requires the author to do a great deal of planning to make sure it all fits. Then the author MUST go through the story and make painful decisions as to which items of planning are providing too much detail and holding up the action. Only the most important and most interesting material can survive the cut.

Unfortunately, this author has not made the necessary edits. The story starts out beautifully, with a great premise and an admirable and sympathetic main character placed in a believable situation. The sexual tension between himself and the beautiful alien is intense, in a combination of serious and comedic interactions. This is not your typical “human hero and sexy alien” plotline.

Unfortunately, we are then treated to about a hundred pages of demonstration of how it is possible for an intelligent human mechanic can repair a sophisticated spaceship. During this time, the conflict is involved with demonstrating how this mechanic can find the parts for this job when he has a motorcycle gang, the police, various shady characters and an alien bounty hunter on his trail.

This is a good story arc, seamlessly intertwined with the love story, but it needs a lot less plotting and planning to allow the execution of the schemes to take precedence.

The author seems aware of this lack of tension, and several times brings in the “What Jamie didn’t realize…” gambit. This is an old technique of the author intruding into the story line in an attempt to create suspense, and it doesn’t fly well with modern readers.

The writing style is a cut above that of most Space Operas: smooth sentence structure, spirited dialogue, and no serious distractions to draw our attention to the narrator. Except the exhaustive preparation.

In general, this is a well-planned and enjoyable story with great action sequences, but there is too much talking and planning, which slows down the action and reduces the suspense. ...more

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Clara and the orbis girl
by M. Pagot

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This book is Multiple Universe Sci-Fi for the Young Adult market, which is handled quite well, with one exception I will discuss later. Clara, the main character, is quite typical of the genre: an orphan (in this case well off,) and a bit of a geek w This book is Multiple Universe Sci-Fi for the Young Adult market, which is handled quite well, with one exception I will discuss later. Clara, the main character, is quite typical of the genre: an orphan (in this case well off,) and a bit of a geek who just doesn’t fit in with her world. So, while she reacts appropriately when she finds a doppelganger in her room, she adjusts quickly to the new worlds she is taken to.

The opening chapters are rather lighthearted, with a touch of slapstick comedy to entertain us. The next section is a bit of a stretch, scientifically, where Clara is able to use some very sophisticated chemistry to activate an artifact from another world. But this is younger YA Sci-Fi, so we can accept it.

There follows a fun-and-games section where the author explores various worlds and lays the groundwork for the main conflict. As we expect in this genre, the multiple worlds are varied and imaginative, although perhaps lacking in the detail Sci-Fi fans thrive on.

A darker note enters the story when she learns about the government system and social problems of the multiverse. Thematically, her background sets her up perfectly to compare the dysfunctional societies of the worlds she visits with her own world and her place in her society.

And now the problem. There are several criteria we can use to predict the reading level of a book. In YA literature, a good guideline is the age of the main character: usually about two years older than the prospective reader.

Clara is fourteen, which would place the average reader at twelve. Unfortunately, I suspect there are very few twelve-year-olds who would accept that a character would go to an alternate world with mostly steampunk technology and find that her cellphone wi-fi works. It’s just too convenient.
Another problem: this is a translation, and it is plagued by awkward sentence structure.
“Was he really willing to buy for 20 gold bars her watch?”

“Shortly after the white vehicle, a blunt wedge about twenty meters high was placed not far away on three powerful articulated legs with still smoking nozzles.”

In general, this is a well-laid-out book, but a bit simplistic in the Sci-Fi department, which restricts it to younger readers. It could also use a tune-up on the translation. ...more

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A Marine’s Path (Empire Lost, #1)
by Kirk Richardson (Goodreads Author)

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This is an interesting novel to review, because it is an almost-perfect example of the Military Action genre. Except for the technical level of the weaponry, this story could have been written about the Marine Corps in any conflict since WWII. The en This is an interesting novel to review, because it is an almost-perfect example of the Military Action genre. Except for the technical level of the weaponry, this story could have been written about the Marine Corps in any conflict since WWII. The enemy soldiers even carry ceremonial (and deadly) swords. And how many books or movies about war involve a platoon of newly trained recruits complete with a green lieutenant and a grizzled sergeant?

The advantage to this adherence to the style is that the format that works. The girl back home, the widowed mother, the tough boot camp and all the rest are elements that contribute to a tried-and-true emotional experience for the reader.

It is a cleaned up version, however, and we are spared the usual demonstrations of bullying, hazing, and general nastiness that many authors find it necessary to include. Coincidental events and situations (“I just happened to buy a space ship this week.”) smooth the paths of the characters so they can get on with the important action.

Another positive of the writing is the clear, well-thought-out details of the setting and technology. There is a good balance between action and description, and the details are so interesting and clearly expressed we don’t mind taking the time to enjoy them.

I would be remiss if I didn’t mention a few glitches in the writing style. There are several jarring slips into present tense in the narration, and paying closer attention to word order in sentences could make reading smoother in several spots. Otherwise, the style is clear and correct.

This is a great example of the genre, but for the experienced reader, in places it’s a bit predictable. At times it was a bit of a game to guess what was coming next, because often, I was right. Which is just a different level of enjoyment, I suppose.

The final battle is a particularly finely crafted conflict, with the suspense increasing in a series of escalating engagements. While the reader might wish that the main character could be the hero and save everyone, the scope of the battle makes that unlikely, and merely to survive is triumph enough.

And then came the ending. Let’s just say that I’m suspicious the next book in the series will be departing from the pattern. I’m looking forward to it.

This review was originally published on Reedsy Discovery ...more

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After the Before
by Ernie Gammage (Goodreads Author)

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	Out of Mischief (World of Change #1) 3.90 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2014 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Innkeeper's Husband (Petrellan Saga #5) it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 7 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Factory 4-80 (Freighty Series Book 1) 3.89 avg rating — 9 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Zoysana's Choice (Petrellan Saga #4) 4.25 avg rating — 8 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Why Are People So Stupid? 2.75 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	A Sword Called…Kitten? 4.50 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2010 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Ocean of Grass (Petrellan Saga #1) 4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Into Trouble (World of Change #2) 4.50 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2014 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Mountains of Mischief (World of Change #3) 4.50 avg rating — 4 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Storm over Savournon really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 4 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

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