Hands down this has been one of my favorite books to read recently. Naval Ravikant details the importance of a work-life balance in a fashion that is frequently not said enough: chill out every once in awhile. Ravikant explains that giving 100% of your effort 100% of the time isn't healthy, not to mention you will actually be less successful in you don't take time to recharge. Quiet the refreshing voice to contrast the hustle culture that talks big talk but that's all it does

Daniel Polchuli stood at the entrance of the construction site and gazed upon the horrors he saw. The gallons of blood soaked the dirt. The men he sent to get rid of Greg Duhan’s body were a little bit everywhere. Daniel almost felt what could be considered guilt, he sent them there. Granted he did it to save face. The police of Evergreen City belonged to his family. Hell, the entire city belonged to his family. Both the cops and the Polchuli’s couldn’t let people know what h

“Red Claw” by Philip Palmer, is something I picked up at a Half Price Books years ago. I was sitting at my desk, wondering what book should I choose for a review, when this fun science fiction book that entertained me for some odd number of weeks all those years ago beckoned to me. “Red Claw” was such an entertaining book to read, and frankly a lot of the criticisms of it were the reasons I loved it so much. Claiming it reads like a video game is an injustice to this book (as

Greg Duhan stumbled out of the bar at an hour of the night where nothing pleasant happens. As he waltzed his degenerate dance through the city streets, the night rain was so gentle it was almost a mist, the kind that wraps around your skin like a cold quilt, made as a monument to your sins. A creation that reminds you to just go home, that nothing good happens here and now. If you were Mr. Duhan, then that nothing good is exactly what you were looking for. The corrupt detecti

TRIPLE FEATURE this week! This, as the title suggests, is technically three books in one. However, given the two facts that: 1. These essays are very short, and 2. They’re all in the same very small booklet. I picked up this booklet at a Book Fair I attended (and technically was in) in 2018 Los Angeles. There was a small tent set up by a local Buddhist community. The book was free, but also intriguing as I love to learn and don’t really know anything about Buddhism other than

Hello! This right here will be a monthly post, a once-a-month supernatural crime thriller that I truly hope you all enjoy. I've played around with this idea for literally over a decade, and I believe that it would be best suited in this format presented before you. I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I did writing it, and I certainly hope you check back here on the last Sunday of every month to see what happens next! Always remember, to #ReadOutsideTheBox. “While you laid