Book Review !!

 Title: Issues

Genre: Self- help

Review:

This is a powerful and emotional autobiography by Paul Kurko. In this book, Paul shares the most painful and personal parts of his life in a very honest way. He talks about the anger and sadness he felt after losing his mother, and how those feelings pushed him into making wrong choices that led him to prison. The book is not just about his mistakes, but also about his journey to heal and grow. Paul doesn’t hide anything. He speaks directly and clearly, making the reader feel like they are listening to a close friend. His writing is raw and real.

One of the strongest messages in the book is hope. Paul shows that no matter how far someone falls, it’s always possible to stand back up. His story is one of redemption—of turning pain into strength and helping others by sharing his truth. As you read, you’ll learn many life lessons—like the importance of facing your feelings, being honest with yourself, and believing in change. It encourages you to be curious about your own life and make positive changes. It teaches us that even in the darkest times, there’s always a chance for light and transformation. A must-read for anyone who enjoys real stories with deep messages. A must read for everyone !! Go and order your copy now ! 

Review By Walk With A Book.

Book Review !!

 Title: Crossing Day

Genre: Ancient History 

Review:

This book is a powerful and thought-provoking novel that shows what life might be like if history had taken a different turn. In this story, the Confederacy won the American Civil War more than 160 years ago. Because of that, slavery still exists in the Southern states of America. The story revolves around a teenage boy named Ryan Walters and his group of friends who live in Huntsville, Alabama. For them, slavery is a normal part of life—they never really questioned it. They go to high school, play sports, hang out, and live their lives just like any other teens today.

Their favorite hangout spot is Jaybird’s Drive-In, where they meet a young slave girl named Mish, who works as a server. She’s friendly, kind, and clearly treated unfairly. Everything changes for Ryan and his friends when Mish is sold to a creepy old man. This shocking event opens their eyes to the harsh and unjust world around them. From here, the story becomes exciting and emotional. Ryan and his friends make a brave decision to help Mish escape, even though they know it’s dangerous. They start to understand what it really means to fight for justice, even if it puts their own lives at risk.

It mixes action, history, and heart in a way that keeps you turning the pages. It’s not just a thrilling read—it also encourages readers to question injustice and stand up for what is right. This book is recommended to those who enjoy stories with action, friendship, and meaningful messages. Go and order your copy now ! 

Review By Walk With A Book.

Book Review !!

 Title: Vilomah

Genre: Poetry 

Review:

This is a powerful and heartbreaking collection of poems. The word “Vilomah” itself means a parent who has lost a child—a painful role no one ever wants to have. Through this book, the author opens up about her own personal tragedy: the loss of her child due to homicide. Each poem in the collection is filled with raw emotion—you can feel the anger, sadness, confusion, and the deep longing of a mother who is trying to make sense of a world without her child. But at the same time, there’s also strength, love, and a quiet message of resilience.

The poems are written in simple yet impactful language. They don’t try to hide the pain. Instead, they make you feel every moment of it. This honesty is what makes the book so touching. Whether or not you’ve faced such a loss, you can’t help but feel connected to the poet’s journey. This is not just a book about grief. It’s also a book about healing. It reminds us that while pain never really goes away, it’s possible to keep going, to hold on to memories, and to keep loving, even in the face of loss. It gives a voice to those who feel silenced by grief and creates a space where sorrow is understood and respected. It’s not just a book of poems—it’s a heart opened wide.

Review By Walk With A Book.