My Book Reviews

Category: Coming of Age

My Year with the Italian Girl by Linda Leuzzi

My Year with the Italian Girl by Linda Leuzzi

Release: 28th July 2022
Format: Ebook
Publisher: ‎ Independently published
Source: Zooloos Book Tours
Find it at: Goodreads, Amazon, Kindle,

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It’s 1985. The Bellport Evening Star, a weekly community paper is headed by its sassy editor Vivian Allegra. It covers both the humorous and serious issues that regularly erupt in this small village. She agrees to host a teen exchange student from Catania for a year, Francesca. She descriptively discusses her ancient home city and is hilarious in her observations of American life. And, when she teams up with Black student Keisha with her beautiful Broadway dancer aunt for the upcoming Step competition, life starts taking off.

Actually it does for all of them. These are three strong women who in their own voices, fight to achieve their goals. This includes the community that helps them.

Add a burgeoning local environmental issue with alarming threats to Vivian, a bit of magical realism. A handsome Brit neighbor has his eye on recently divorced Vivian and things get pretty interesting.

Who’s mysteriously threatening Vivian?
Will they save the Wiley property?
Will the Step Squad win the Regional competition?
And will Vivian let down her guard with sweet Ian?

This uplifting story about small town life presents the workings of a weekly paper, different cultures, and what happens when belief in one’s self persists.

About the Author:

Linda Leuzzi is an award-winning journalist, editor and author of non-fiction books for young adults. Two of her books garnered New York Public Library citations.

She interned with Newsday early in her career, freelanced for them for several years. Then, she became a reporter and then editor for three community newspapers. Stories for the Long Island Advance, Suffolk County News, and Islip Bulletin have won 19 New York Press Association Awards including First Place mentions for In-Depth Reporting, Spot News, Coverage of the Arts, and Spot News Photo. She’s won two Third Place Sharon Fullmer Awards for Community Leadership for team coverage of LGBTQ+ issues.

Her many celebrity interviews have included Isabella Rossellini, Chazz Palminteri, Bernadette Peters, Sara Jean Ford, Melissa Errico, choreographer Randy Skinner as well as Nobel Prize and MacArthur Award scientists. Community awards include Woman of Diversity for the Of Colors Black History celebration, Brookhaven Town’s Outstanding Service in Media/Communications and a Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts honor for her stories.

After stepping aside as editor for the Long Island Advance, Linda subs when needed and is a weekly Contributing Writer. She now also contributes to the Fire Island News. She is a Sayville Rotarian and hosted seven Rotary exchange students with her husband.

A lover of British series, foreign films, Turner Classic Movies, PBS, Broadway, Gateway musicals and Patchogue Theatre concerts, as well as European travel to Paris, London, Prague and other gorgeous places, Linda has a St. John’s University journalism degree and is always thinking of stories walking with her rescue dog Tina.

Website | Facebook | Instagram | Goodreads

My Year with the Italian Girl Review:

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This book was unique and heartwarming to read, and I enjoyed how the author portrayed it uniquely from Francesca, Vivian, and Keisha’s perspectives. The author describes Francesca’s coming-of-age journey in Bellport well, exploring themes of identity, cultural exchange, and adapting to a new environment. As Francesca and Vivian embark on their exchange program, the author fills the story with the hope that this experience will positively change their lives.

Similarly, I loved Keisha’s uplifting attitude! The story shines a positive light on Keisha’s strong moral compass and determination to succeed in various aspects of her life, such as academics and step dancing.

And finally, I loved how Vivian’s role as a journalist in the vibrant community of Bellport is showcased, with her dedication to writing compelling stories and he spiritual connection with nature. I was drawn into her journey of self-discovery as she navigates new relationships and unexpected feelings for her neighbor, Ian.

Also, the author adds a supporting cast like Garret and Aunt Lea, who make the story shine. I also enjoyed Peter and Rowland as they spiced up the pages with some drama. Some of my favorite moments were when they celebrate Christmas together or the shocking incidents Vivian faces.

I adored how the story explored the powerful bond between Francesca, Keisha, and Vivian as they navigate life’s challenges and celebrate their achievements together. In particular, Keisha and Francesca’s friendship was one of the highlights, like how they spent time during the Homecoming Parade and later in the competition. The chapters that focus on the Step Squad’s journey and Keisha’s passion for dance and social justice showcase the strength of their friendship and determination to succeed.

Overall, “My Year With the Italian Girl” is a heartwarming and insightful tale of growth, friendship, and embracing new experiences.

Book Tour Schedule

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on the My Year with the Italian Girl by Linda Leuzzi Blog Tour hosted by Zooloos Book Tours.

July 25, 2023
A Reservoir Man by L.J. Ambrosio

A Reservoir Man by L.J. Ambrosio

Release: May 3, 2022
Format: Ebook
Publisher: Film Valor
Source: Rockstar Book Tours
Find it at: Goodreads , Kindle

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Everywhere Michael turns he sees a Reservoir Man.

Born with a birth defect leaving a scar on his lip, Michael’s endless trials of survival include sexual assault, The Vietnam War, an arrest in Spain, Hollywood scandal, the AIDS outbreak, 9/11 and beyond.

If only Michael could find the one thing he values most, his freedom. Michael’s coming-of-age is tarnished by many but the courage to live his truth may just keep Michael one step ahead…or will he succumb to the embraces of a Reservoir Man?

A Reservoir Man, critics have hailed this explosive and timely work as

“a must-read coming-of-age story of 2022.”

Twists and turns further pull the reader in to Michael’s action-packed tale, with powerful themes, from betrayal and family to secrets and identity.

“Be sure not to blink because you just might miss a pivotal moment in Michael’s rousing, larger-than-life story.” — R.C. Gibson, Indiestoday(dot)com.

“This book is a dream, a gamble, a utopia, even.” — Kalyan Panja, Bookmarkks.

About the Author:

Louis J. Ambrosio ran one of the most nurturing bi-coastal talent agencies in Los Angeles and New York. He started his career as a theatrical producer, running two major regional theaters for eight seasons. Ambrosio taught at 7 Universities. Ambrosio also distinguished himself as an award-winning film producer and novelist over the course of his impressive career.
Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Tumblr | YouTube | Goodreads | Amazon | BookBub

A Reservoir Man Review:

“Reservoir Man” was a beautiful biography-like tale of a man who deals with his sexuality and tries to find a bigger purpose in life as he grows up in the 60 and 70s.

I enjoyed reading about Michael’s life and how the author portrayed the details of his life. Even though this is a fiction tale, I felt I read the biography of someone I would know in reality. Michael is a complex character who tries to find something more meaningful. He always has a helpful nature but gets disappointed when people see him as an object of desire. I also felt the author portrayed the gay culture of the 60s and 70s realistically, where we see the ‘Reservoir’ men trying to date each other while also living dual lives. There are many exciting subplots, and I particularly enjoyed the corporate feud with Gail. Some moments also had me glued to the pages, like the shocking incident of what happens to Michael in Spain and how he needs Nick’s help to get him out of the predicament.

Speaking of Nick, some of the supporting cast are also memorable. I particularly liked Michael’s relationship with Nick and Wade, as the author made them a staple for quite a few chapters. Michael also shares a lovely bond with Frances. However, his bond with Susan was my favorite, and I loved how she was by his side.

My only criticism is how there are quite a few unnecessary side casts and details. For instance, we would read about some characters who Michael encounters briefly, only to see them disappear a few paragraphs later.

Nevertheless, “A Reservoir Man” is a lovely coming-of-age story where we, a man, endure emotional hardships in his search for solace, and I liked it a lot!

Giveaway Details:

1 winner will receive a finished copy of A RESERVOIR MAN, US Only. Ends January 24^th, midnight EST.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on A Reservoir Man by L.J. Ambrosio Blog Tour hosted by Rockstar Book Tours. Check out my post and make sure to enter the giveaway!

Book Tour Schedule

Week One:

Mythical Books-Guest Post or Excerpt/IG Post-1-9-2023
Lady Hawkeye-Guest Post or Excerpt /IG Post-1-9-2023
#BRVL Book Review Virginia Lee Blog-Excerpt /IG Post-1-10-2023
Writer of Wrongs-Guest Post or Excerpt /IG Post-1-10-2023
Two Chicks on Books-Guest Post orExcerpt-1-11-2023
A Dream Within A Dream-Guest Post or Excerpt -1-11-2023
Review Thick And Thin-Review/IG Post-1-12-2023
Rajiv’s Reviews-Review/IG Post-1-12-2023
@flying_through_books-IG Review-1-13-2023
Quirky Night Owl-Review -1-13-2023

Week Two:
Jeff_of_allmedia-IG Post-1-16-2023
Lifestyle of Me-Review-1-16-2023
the book near me-Review/IG Post-1-17-2023
@froggyreadteach-IG Review-1-17-2023
Pick a good book-Review/IG Post-1-18-2023
@carlysunshinebooks-IG Review/LFL Drop Pic-1-18-2023
@secretrhs05 -IG Review-1-19-2023
Books and Zebras -IG Review-1-19-2023
The Momma Spot-Review/IG Post-1-20-2023
OneMoreExclamation-Review/IG Post-1-20-2023

January 12, 2023
The Fortunate Ones by Ed Tarkington

The Fortunate Ones by Ed Tarkington

Release: October 05, 2021
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Algonquin Books
Source: AlgonquinTours
Find it at: Goodreads, Amazon , Books-A-Million ,Bookshop ,IndieBound

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When Charlie Boykin was young, he thought his life with his single mother on the working-class side was perfectly fine. But his mother arranges for him for admission as a scholarship student to an elite private school. Then his sudden introduction to what the world can feel like to someone with lots of money. That world, he discovers, is an almost irresistible place where one can bend and break rules. And he gains friendship with a charismatic upperclassman, Archer Creigh, and an affluent family .

He treats him like an adopted son. Charlie quickly adapts to life in the upper echelons of Nashville society. Under their charming and alcohol-soaked spell, he relaxes and enjoy it all. There is no anxiety over money. And easy summers are spent poolside at perfectly appointed mansions. There are lavish parties and freedom to make mistakes knowing that everything can be glossed.

But over time, Charlie is increasingly pulled into covering for Archer’s constant deceits and his casual bigotry. At what point will the attraction of wealth and prestige wear off enough for Charlie to take a stand , and will he?

For readers of Wiley Cash, Ann Patchett, and Pat Conroy, The Fortunate Ones is an immersive, elegantly written story that conveys both the seducing world and the corruption of the people who see their ascent to the top as their birthright.

About the Author:

Ed Tarkington’s debut novel Only Love Can Break Your Heart was an ABA Indies Introduce selection. It was an Indie Next pick, a Book of the Month Club Main Selection, and a Southern Independent Booksellers Association bestseller. A regular contributor to Chapter16.org, his articles, essays, and stories have appeared in a variety of publications including the Nashville Scene, Memphis Commercial Appeal, Knoxville News-Sentinel, and Lit Hub. He lives in Nashville, Tennessee.

Website | Twitter | Amazon | Workman

The Fortunate Ones Review:

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“The Fortunate Ones” is a smooth yet gripping, coming-of-age story with compelling characters, and I liked reading this one!

Do you ever feel how your life would be like if you wished you were in a person’s shoes who lived a more prestigious and lavish life than you? “The Fortunate Ones” immediately drew me in because of how the author narrates the striking differences between societies and eat each of them have their own set of problems.

Charlie and Archer stand out in the story. In the beginning, my heart went out to Charlie as he experienced rags to riches lifestyle when Archer came into his life. However, as the story progresses, I realize that Charlie is not as strong as I had hoped and tends to make a few bad decisions. Yet, I was still rooting for him because of his situation and how people sometimes play with his life. One memorable moment that stood out for me was Charlie’s regrets when he met his mother towards the end of his relationship with Vanessa. Similarly, Archer is also riveting, and it was interesting to see how Charlie’s perception of him and Vanessa changes throughout the tale.

Most of the characters you meet in this tale are realistic because they are either good or bad. They all have flaws and make mistakes, so you don’t know how they react to situations.

However, while I loved everything about the story, I felt it meandered in a few places and went from an angle from what I expected. The climax especially felt a tad flat because it was not an ending that I had anticipated.

Nevertheless, I feel “The Fortunate Ones” is worth reading, especially if you love coming-of-age stories with some larger-than-life characters.

Book Tour Schedule

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on The Fortunate Ones by Ed Tarkington Blog Tour hosted by Algonquin Tours.

November 13, 2021
The Lockhart Women by Mary Camarillo
The Lockhart Women by Mary Camarillo

Release: June 1st 2021
Format: Paperback
Publisher: She Writes Press
Source: Suzyapproved Book Tours
Find it at: Goodreads, Amazon, Kindle, B&N, Kobo, TBD __

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Brenda Lockhart’s family has been living well beyond their means for too long when Brenda’s husband leaves them—for an older and less attractive woman than Brenda, no less. Brenda’s never worked outside the home, and the family’s economic situation quickly declines. Oldest daughter Peggy is certain she’s heading off to a university, until her father offers her a job sorting mail while she attends community college instead. Younger daughter Allison, a high school senior, can’t believe her luck that California golden boy Kevin has fallen in love with her.

Meanwhile, the chatter about the O. J. Simpson murder investigations is always on in the background. In short, a media frenzy that underscores domestic violence against women and race and class divisions in Southern California. And so Brenda, takes keen interest with the case. She convinces herself O. J. is innocent and the LAPD has framed him. Both daughters are more interested in their own lives, until Peggy starts noticing bruises Allison can’t explain. For a while, it feels to everyone as if the family is falling apart; but in the end, they all come together again in unexpected ways

About the Author:

Mary Camarillo went to work for the Postal Service after high school. And so It might be genetic; both her grandfathers were railway mail clerks. She sorted mail, sold stamps, balanced the books in the accounting office, went to night school to get her degree, earned her CPA, authored countless audit reports, and then started writing fiction. The Sonora Review, The Bookends Review, Lunch Ticket, and The Ear, among others have published her short stories and poems. However, this is her first novel. She lives in Huntington Beach, California, with her husband, who plays ukulele, and their terrorist cat, Riley, who has his own Instagram account.

Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Goodreads

The Lockhart Women Review:

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“The Lockhart Women” is an interesting story about a family of women who face hardships and how they try to overcome them, and it was nice to read.

Firstly, I admire the way the author wrote the story. Although the plot is straightforward, the author brought the characters to life. Brenda, Peggy, and Allison go through their struggles. Each character stood apart from one another, and it was interesting to see how they reacted to the situation. Frankly, I loved Peggy because I thought she was the most level-headed of them all. Even though her life changes when she is with Glenn, I thought she was mature of the Lockhart Women.

Similarly, I had mixed feelings about Allison. On the one hand, Allison frustrated me with how she treated Brenda and her relationship with Kevin. On the other hand, I felt bad for her for the mess that changes her life too. I thought the author wrote her scenes with Connie very well. Likewise, even Brenda was a complex character. She infuriated me at times for not taking more stern action in her daughters’ lives. Yet, I could still relate to why she behaved in that manner. As you can tell, I got personally invested with these characters and liked how the author portrayed them.

The author also writes the storyline in conjunction with the events during the OJ Simpson trial. I thought this was a fantastic idea that gave the book a realistic touch.

Overall, “The Lockhart Women” is a beautiful coming of age, a historical novel that shows how strong a person once faced their hardships and moved on.

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on The Lockhart Women by Mary Camarillo Blog Tour hosted by Suzyapproved Book Tours.

Book Tour Schedule
- 20^th Sept. – Dani Reads
- 21^st Sept. – Cassie’s Book Reviews
- 25^th Sept. – Love My Books 2020
- 27^th Sept. – Biblio Reviews
- 6^th Oct. – Mrs Boom Reads
- 8^th Oct. – Eryn E Reads
- 15^th Oct. – Texacali Books
- 21^st Oct. – Nurse Bookie
- 1^st Nov. –My Book And Plants
- 5^th Nov. –Geaux Get Lit
- 5^th Nov. – Rajivs Reviews
- 8^th Nov. – We Break For Books
- 9^th Nov. – The Mary Reader
- 9^th Nov. – Rozier Reads and Wine
- 11^th Nov. – ML Book Love
- 13^th Nov. – Subakka Bookstuff
- 13^th Nov. – Carol Doscher
- 14^th Nov. – Amy Lynn Lifestyle
- 18^th Nov. – Books and Coffee MX
- 18^th Nov. – Bookish Heidi
- 19^th Nov. – Cover 2 Cover Cafe
- 19^th Nov. – Delightfully Booked
November 5, 2021
The Shade Under the Mango Tree by Evy Journey

The Shade Under the Mango Tree by Evy Journey

Release: November 2nd 2020
Format: Ebook
Publisher: Sojourner Books
Source: iread Book Tours
Find it at: Goodreads, Amazon, Kindle, B&N, Kobo

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After two heartbreaking losses, Luna wants adventure. Something and somewhere very different from the affluent, sheltered home in California and Hawaii where she grew up. An adventure in which she can also make some difference. She ends up in place steeped in an ancient culture and a deadly history.

Raised by her grandmother in a Honolulu suburb, she moves to her parents’ home in California at thirteen and meets her brothers for the first time. Grandma persuades her to write a journal whenever she’s lonely or overwhelmed as a substitute for someone to whom she could reveal her intimate thoughts.

Lucien, a worldly, well-traveled young architect, finds a stranger’s journal at a café. He has qualms and pangs of guilt about reading it. But they don’t stop him. His decision to go on reading changes his life.

Months later, they meet at a bookstore where Luna works and which Lucien, an architect, frequents. Fascinated by his stories and his adventurous spirit, Luna volunteers for the Peace Corps. Assigned to Cambodia, she lives with a family whose parents are survivors of the Khmer Rouge genocide forty years earlier. What she goes through in a rural rice-growing village defies anything she could have imagined. Will she leave this world unscathed?

An epistolary tale of love—between an idealistic young woman and her grandmother and between the young woman and a young architect. It’s a tale of courage, resilience of the human spirit, and the bonds that bring diverse people together.

About the Author:

Evy Journey writes. Stories and blog posts. Novels that tend to cross genres. She’s also a wannabe artist, and a flâneuse.

Evy studied psychology (M.A., University of Hawaii; Ph.D. University of Illinois). So her fiction spins tales about nuanced characters dealing with contemporary life issues and problems. She believes in love and its many faces.

Her one ungranted wish: To live in Paris where art is everywhere and people have honed aimless roaming to an art form. She has visited and stayed a few months at a time.
She’s also a wannabe artist, and a flâneuse who wishes she lives in Paris where art is everywhere and people have honed aimless roaming to an art form. She has lived in Paris a few times as a transient.

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The Shade Under the Mango Tree Review:

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Firstly I enjoyed the author’s simple yet eloquent style of writing. The author toggled the book between Luna and Lucien’s perspectives. Secondly, it was interesting to see how the story progressed via diary entries. I love books with the epistolary format as it makes the reader easily connect with the characters. Thirdly, while the characters initially don’t meet, I enjoyed how the author joined Luna and Lucien via the Moleskine journal.

Speaking of which, I enjoyed both Luna and Lucien in the lead. Both of them have charming personalities, and I like some moments from each of them. I enjoyed Lucien at times because of how connected he becomes to Luna’s life just from reading her entries. Similarly, Luna goes through a lot in the tale, and it is easy to relate to her feelings. Also, my favorite moments are when she contemplates her relationship with Scott or the love she shares with her grandmother.

Moreover, as the story progresses, I was intrigued about how Lucien would find Luna to meet her. Even the supporting characters like Mae, Ov, and Jorani added nicely to the tale. The author also included some lovely passages about the mango tree and what it represents to the characters. Both the characters go through a lot emotionally, and it was interesting to see how their relationship progressed. From Hawaii to Cambodia, Luna goes on an exciting journey as she ponders her place in life.

Overall, “The Shade Under the Mango Tree” is a beautiful coming-of-age story that is worth picking up if you love complex characters with strong emotions. I enjoyed reading this book a lot!

Giveaway:

Enter to win a signed copy of Evy Journey’s THE SHADE UNDER THE MANGO TREE, plus $25 Amazon Gift Card (3 winners) (USA only) (ends Sep 3)

THE SHADE UNDER THE MANGO TREE Book Tour Giveaway

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on The Shade Under the Mango Tree by Evy Journey Blog Tour hosted by iread Book Tours. Check out my post and make sure to enter the giveaway!

Book Tour Schedule

11 Aug–Jazzy Book Reviews – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway
11 Aug – Rajiv’s Reviews – book review / giveaway
12 Aug– @booking.with.janelle – book review / author interview / giveaway
13 Aug– Hall Ways Blog – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway
16 Aug– Sadie’s Spotlight – book spotlight / author interview / giveaway
17 Aug – Westveil Publishing – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway
17 Aug- Locks, Hooks and Books – book review / giveaway
18 Aug – Sefina Hawke’s Books – book review
19 Aug– Reading is My Passion – book review
19th Aug – Deborah-Zenha Adams – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway
19 Aug – I’m Into Books – book spotlight / giveaway
23 Aug – Read with Me – book review
23 Aug – Books Lattes & Tiaras – book spotlight
24 Aug – Splashes of Joy – book review / author interview / giveaway

August 12, 2021
The Buzz Boys by Edward Izzi
The Buzz Boys by Edward Izzi

Release: March 25th, 2021
Format: Ebook
Publisher: Cassino Publishing, Inc.
Source: RABT Book Tours
Find it at Goodreads, Amazon, Kindle

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Chicago Attorney Robert Mazzara has just been informed of the suicide death of his childhood friend, Marco Pezza. The two of them grew up together in a small suburb in Chicago during the turbulent sixties and seventies when the issues of household violence were seldom ever addressed. Along with their best friends, Petey Rodriguez, Billy Kozar, and Johnny Orozco, they all experienced the coming-of-age events that all young boys go through during grade school and high school, with one exception: They were all survivors of severe physical and sexual child abuse.

As they all grow up into young adults, the demons of their past, along with their abusive fathers, play a significant part in each and every one of their young lives. But, they all grow up coping with their horrific childhoods, their violent fathers, and the long-term impact it has taken throughout their adulthood. Mazzara reflects on all of the tragic encounters and events that occurred during the last fifty years, culminating with his best friend’s suicide. He realizes that he is now…the only one left. Once upon a time, a long time ago, Robby and Marco, along with Petey, Billy, and Johnny…were once called ‘The Buzz Boys’

About the Author:

Mild mannered accountant turns thriller fiction author!

A native of Detroit, Edward Izzi was once a talented writer in high school, until he took a successful career as a CPA. Also, later experiencing his own personal demons, it was suggested that he take up writing again or end up on the ‘six o’clock news.

He has now written and published short stories, poetry, and several thriller fiction novels. These include “Of Bread and Wine”, “A Rose from The Executioner”, “Demons of Divine Wrath”, “Quando Dormo”, “El Camino Drive”, “When A Rook Takes The Queen” and the new coming of age thriller “The Buzz Boys.” Living a quiet life in Chicago, he writes his crime thrillers every night while fighting off his nocturnal demons…

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The Buzz Boys Review:

Be ready to have the tissues nearby because “The Buzz Boys” will have you emotionally in tears.

This book was beautiful and heartbreaking. How many challenges does one go through in their life before they get pushed to the breaking point? My heart went out to Robby throughout the tale. He goes through so much in the story, and it was interesting to see how he faced his inner demons. This book is a whirlwind of emotions, and the second half of the book will make you teary-eyed.

Moreover, the author also touches on topics like child abuse, which was not prevalent in the 60s, and how they take a toll on the characters growing up. It shows that no matter how old you get, the scars never really go away, and if you don’t take care, it will come back to haunt you. Each of the Buzz Boys faces abuse by their fathers in one way or another growing up, and we later see how it affects them. Some of the memorable moments in the story were when Robby uses the Suzie Qs and attends Robby’s wedding.

One of the author’s strengths is in the bonds he creates between the characters. After reading this book, you feel like you are one of the Buzz Boys and connected with the characters. Another reason why I loved this story was the romance between Robby and Annie. The author wonderfully wrote their romance, and I loved the childhood connection with the Superman references.

Overall, “The Buzz Boys” is a beautiful story and one which I will remember for a long time.

I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on the The Buzz Boys by Edward Izzi Blog Tour hosted by RABT Book Tours.

Book Blitz – June 23rd
June 23, 2021