Here's a short video review of my historical adventure, The Old Dragon's Head. ...
Read MoreHere's a great review of my secret history thriller, The Coronation. Set against the backdrop of the Seven Years' War and that seething cauldron of intellectual discovery - The Great Enlightenment - the novel speculates about the beginnings of the most important event of modern times... The Industrial Revolution. ...
Read MoreHere's a thoughtful review of my historical fiction novel, The Coronation. ...
Read MoreHere's an interesting review of my recent novel, The Abdication, that appeared in a local newspaper. ...
Read MoreThis review by MyBookishBliss is from The Abdication Book Launch Blog Tour, which was organised by Zooloo's Book Diary. I enjoyed reading the review because it was thoughtful, and the novel had clearly had a profound affect on the reviewer. ...
Read MoreThis is another review from The Abdication Blog Tour, organised by Zooloo's Book Diary. This one is courtesy of Chicks, Rogues and Scandals. I like it because it comes across as honest, fair and thoughtful. ...
Read MoreThis is review of The Abdication is by Vincent Triola. ...
Read MoreThis is a review of the Abdication and is part of a Blog Tour organised by Zooloo's Book Diary. My thanks to M Reads Books N Fics for this review. ...
Read MoreI have a huge interest in Egyptology so I was intrigued by this book! Many of the Egyptological stories I have read in the past, (e.g, Bram Stoker's, The Jewel of Seven Stars) have been 'okay', but never really gripped me from the first page and took ages to get into. Newland's novel, however, immediately grabbed my attention, s ...
Read MoreWhile not an avid reader of historical fiction, The Coronation by Justin Newland surprised me with a diverse blend of history, myth, and spirituality. Beginning 1761, during Russian occupation of East Prussia, a foreign Lieutenant of the Russian army intervenes in a dispute between his superior and Countess Marion von Adler and ...
Read MoreI found this book very difficult to review. First, I was muddled by the many names of Chinese and Mongol at the very beginning, having to restart several times. Then I discovered that the names of most individual characters were a single syllable and was able to get used to these and recognise them. Then, secondly, I became so i ...
Read More