World War II fiction
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Reviewed: “The Ventriloquists” by E.R. Ramzipoor
I have a list of my top five favorite World War II novels, and E.R. Ramzipoor’s The Ventriloquists now counts among it. The characters, some of whom were real people who dared to stand up to the Nazis and some who were created by the author, are deep, complex, and unique individuals who come together in a… Continue reading
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Reviewed: “Repentance” by Andrew Lam
I received an advanced copy of Repentance from Tiny Fox Press in exchange for an honest and fair review. All thoughts are my own. I don’t cry easily. Words have the power to move me, and they always do, but tears are a sign that something important, meaningful, and powerful has been committed to paper.… Continue reading
About Me
An English diarist and naval administrator. I served as administrator of the Royal Navy and Member of Parliament. I had no maritime experience, but I rose to be the Chief Secretary to the Admiralty under both King Charles II and King James II through patronage, diligence, and my talent for administration.
Adventures With Words 