Anton Morris > Recent Status Updates

This book really picks up at chapter 18. You will like the Wicans.

This book doesn’t quite live up to the hype. The repetition is noticeable, with countless examples reinforcing the same obvious point—Biden is old. But there are redeeming moments.

The best sections offer not easily found insights on private parties, family cover-ups, and Hunter’s scandals-intriguing caveats.

Alif, our introspective protagonist, grapples with an immature yearning for a woman promised to someone else.

As Alif endeavors to extricate himself from this forbidden love, he inadvertently unravels the metaphorical "can of worms."

He encounters a djinni hoping the enigmatic being will get him out of trouble. In the process, he learns that fantasy tales are more than they're cracked up to be.

Right away, I like the writer's style of writing. I think Stephen Aryan spends a little too much time describing the setting, but he makes it easy to read by having the character interact or contemplate his place in it.

It's taking me a while to adjust to the writing style - present tense, 3rd person omniscient seems a bit much. I'm not sure I like bouncing around multiple character minds - from goat to Vagrant and then to Harm.
The book holds my attention, but I can't help but to feel like some things are forced. The villain's motivation isn't clear to me as I'm not much of a fan for evil being evil, just for evil's sake.

This book was recommended to me by a man from West Africa. He spoke to me about many similar things that are included in this book. I was very much drawn to the parallels between our current inflation issue and the oil crises in the early 70s.

This book confirms what I suspected about the news and overt media biases against one political party or the next. I don't know anyone in their right mind who trusts what they hear on CNN. Jef Lord, who worked for CNN unveils it all.
Granted, I know Lord is not happy with the way he left CNN, his tell-all book lists many names and facts. He explains how the Democratic Party uses media to shape public opinion.

Alavi has created an interesting story about family and how different two siblings can be even as they are raised in the same home.

Bangles is a self-published book by N.A. Alavi. I always look for a good indie writer and I think I've found one. So far I like the way the story shows the complexity of the relationship between two sister -Imaan the responsible one who is the sacrificial lamb and Amara the irresponsible and careless one.

I think the narrator spends too much time suggesting that there is a conspiracy at play. Also, Alesh seems soft all of a sudden. In the beginning of the story, he was this dangerous man who you'd better not make angry. Now that the Chosen has died, Alesh seems way too soft.

So far, this is a plot driven story. I've reached the first twist with the death of Olliman to the nightwalkers - at least it appears that way. There are suspicions, based on the details and Alesh's thoughts that something out of the ordinary is brewing. It sounds like a growing conspiracy.

I thought I'd read this book to recommend it to someone else. the more I read books on this genre, the connections between them become more apparent. The key to success begins with a solid and irreversible adjustment to your mind set. There are good points, nothing spectacular, but this book confirms the flaw in our education system. Or perhaps the genius of the system to create financial fools and slaves.

All I can do is shake my head. The lawyers told the judge that the Democratic National Committee can choose their candidate irrelevant of the voter's vote and there is nothing the court can do to punish them because such is not a crime. What the DNC did in 2016 was a slap in the face to the election process.

Wow! The DNC faced a civil law suit. The audacity that it took a stance in court stating - in so many words - "We don't have to follow our bylaws and there is nothing you can do to us about it."

I had suspicions about the 2016 elections. This book confirms them and it gives a peak into the fraud of the 2020 election. Now I understand why so many candidates dropped out before Super Tuesday. I am disappointed.

If this was the first book in the series, I would have been turned off. Drawn to the characters, I am patient through the rough patches. Andrzej Sapkowski has a good book, but it seems like in this one, he drags out scenes, changes time setting and point of view so often that it is tough to keep up. Sapkowski wants to show how the final war affects different characters, but there are too many characters for this.

This book is hard to follow at times. The time setting changes and doesn't make sense until we learn that Ciri is able to use her abilities to move in and out of spacetime. However, this doesn't clear the whole confusion. The success of this book lies in the development of the characters. I am willing to endure the rough unfolding of the plot because the characters are most interesting.

This story is a little confusing right now. It starts out with Ciri meeting one of the knights of the round table. Then it goes to some girl who interprets dreams and she tells about our heroes who are long dead. Then we go to Ciri in another dimension with Elves who want to procreate with her. I'm sure it will all make sense soon.

The witcher has a very strange company with him. A poet, an archer, a knight, and a vampire (SMH). In the meanwhile, Ciri is running with bandits. The sorceress form a male free organization. The plot has thickened but the middle of the story moves too slowly. I think some things could have been left out. I had to re-read a few times due to the point of view changes. I will say that the good parts are very good