Stephen King’s foray into the realm of fantasy is about the Kingdom of Delain: a father, his two sons, and an evil magician.
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
Being Jewish colors the black-and-white history in Maus
Maus is the award-winning graphic novel by Art Spiegelman. It is a “Survivor’s Tale” specifically, Art’s dad, Vladek, and his survival of the Holocaust.
It is also Art’s story of dealing with his father’s history, legacy, and guilt. It is beautifully crafted in both form and function, in the black-and-white panels, text, and spaces in between.
Declassify >Palmer's Trek
Palmer’s Trek: Star Trek: Voyager
Why bury the lead? Star Trek: Voyager is the most authentic series since The Original one as far as exploring new worlds and “boldly” going where no man has gone before.
Declassify >Even Outdated Legacy of Winning is Useful
I’ve reviewed business books before. Usually, they are boring, outdated, lacking in reality, “do as I say, not as I do” affairs which I am surprised I ever let sit on my personal library shelves.
Thankfully, Legacy of Winning finally breaks that tradition. Here is a book that is co-written by then University of Tennessee Volunteers Football Head Coach, Phillip Fulmer, and Tennessee Associates International Chairman and CEO, Gerald Sentell.
Declassify >About Alex (or Big Chill 2.0) Gets it Right when Tearing Down Fake Online Friendships
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before. A group of friends reconnects for the weekend after the attempted suicide of their friend Alex.
Ok, so it’s not The Big Chill, but About Alex is close, so close in fact that it may well just be The Millennial Big Chill. For those who enjoyed The Big Chill, the word “millennial” in front of it is not a detractor of the quality of the writing or the similar plot, but it does lead to some big shoes to fill in this timeshifted movie.
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