Kenneth W. Myers – October Newsletter

Step into a world where creativity meets environmental consciousness. Follow one author's journey from Pokemon-inspired creatures to cli-fi thrillers, discover his latest progress on fantasy epics, and explore how childhood memories of Utah's Great Salt Lake transformed into a dystopian vision of our climate future.

A Myers Fiction Review: Drops of Glass (Shards of Laffayette Book 1)

Marcus is one of the best pilots in the force, but with an empty scorecard. Supposedly cursed, he hasn't shot down a single enemy plane. When he's paired with Jane, a mechanic who uses 'enhanced repair techniques,' they're pulled into a secret mission that could change everything—if they survive

Myers Fiction Review: Hive by D. L. Orton

Hive presents a familiar world teetering on the brink of catastrophe, where three intelligent individuals must unravel a conspiracy stretching across time. Though hampered by one-dimensional antagonists and overuse of humor, its accessible approach to time travel and ecological warnings offers an intriguing, if imperfect, reading experience.

Book review: Beyond The Rift by Micheal Ciccarelli-Walsh

"Beyond the Rift" challenges the Zoboros team with interdimensional travel and trust issues while on the run. Micheal Ciccarelli-Walsh excels at vivid world-building, particularly in the cringe-worthy Del Cloran scenes. Though teamwork themes don't fully deliver on their promise, Makoto's character arc shines as a highlight.