Today it’s the turn of Friday Review Share to support Indie authors. Please leave a link in the comments to a review you’ve had on Amazon or Goodreads for one of your own books. A link to the review and a description of the book would be great (or the review itself if you like), because let’s face it, if people are interested in the book they will certainly check it out!
If you haven’t yet had any reviews for your books, then you can leave a review you’ve written for an Indie book that you’ve read and enjoyed.
I’ll start the ball rolling by sharing a 5 star review for ‘His Ladyship‘ that I had this month on Goodreads from Janice Spina:

‘His Ladyship is a story of a sad, lost and confused soul who is trapped inside a man’s body but has all the emotions of a woman. But what can he do? He can’t get a job because he is not interested in doing what men do. When he tried he was tormented for being different and not manly enough. He longs to take a job in an office with women which is what he truly thinks he is.
Norman Wicks struggled from childhood with mixed feelings. On the outside he was a male but on the inside he was a female. As a child he only wanted to play with his sisters’ dolls and push around their pram. No one can understand that he doesn’t want trucks, cars and toy soldiers to play with. He wants a doll to dress and change.
He wasted most of his life before he made a life-changing decision to become a woman. This story is a heartbreaking tale of how some poor souls in life have had to struggle to find themselves and be who they longed to be. It took great courage and stamina for Norman to finally have a life and find love and acceptance from his family.
The author has done a commendable joy getting inside the mindset of this tortured soul. Anyone who has struggled as Norman has will gain confidence from reading this story.’- Janice Spina
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Thanks Leon.
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Here is a 5-star review by Nora Colvin of Amanda in Malta: The Sleeping Lady
This is the first of the Amanda series I have read and I thoroughly enjoyed it. The characters were believable and the plot thrilling as Amanda tackled one problem and mystery after another. In Malta with a friend’s family on a mission to help another friend in distress, Amanda had to use her wits and knowledge of history and geography, which was woven seamlessly into the story. The story was thrilling and compelling, a perfect blend of quiet and heart-pounding. The story is one of courage and resilience. It empowers children to draw upon their inner strength and intelligence to solve problems and shows the value in teamwork. I’m sure this book will be enjoyed by many middle-school readers.
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Great review! Thanks Darlene.
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The reviews of my latest book, The View from Here, have exceeded my expectations. It’s always pleasing to know that readers enjoy what you create. It was hard to pick one, but let’s try: “This was a book, not to be passed up in any form or shape at all! . . . ” https://www.bookbub.com/reviews/2865298515
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Thanks Leon. Sounds like a great review!
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Giving a plug for Rachel’s book, ‘Yeshiva Girl’. It’s a powerful read.
Best wishes, Pete.
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Thanks Pete.
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