I've always heard the phrase, "If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all." Generally, I try to adhere to this advice. However...
I met the author, Deanna, at a book signing in McKinney, Texas. She was very adamant that I leave a review for her. So much so that she actually wrote the request into her signature in the copy I purchased. Well Deanna, here you go:
I don't know if your "Beta Reader" Thomas Faught is also your proof-reader and/or editor, but if so, I strongly suggest finding another or perhaps increasing Tom's salary. There are at least eight grammatical errors in the first chapter (11 pages) alone.
Additionally, I find your style of writing rather difficult to read, and I have no problem reading Shakespeare, Faulkner, Chaucer, and Homer. Hell, I've read dry science books that were much smoother reading.
I suspect the reason you're not getting many reviews, despite selling some books at your signings, is simply because your customers do not want to hurt your feelings. But without accurate criticism your skills will never improve and you'll never sell enough books to make a real living as a writer. I know this sounds harsh, but you really need to work on "flow." You need to find a better proof reader. And your (character) dialog needs to improve.
To be fair, I've only read this one [early] book of yours. Well, tried to read it, anyway. Perhaps your skills are much improved in latter books, I do not know. But I also do not have any interest in finding out. Throwing away eighteen bucks once is enough for me. That said, I truly wish you luck and hope all the best for you in the future.