Reading Worm

If you enjoy small-town horror mixed with the emotional chaos of adolescence, Angry Hornet Nest by Stoney Brooks is a gripping audiobook worth adding to your playlist. Set in the mining town of Dryton, the story follows two high-school misfits, Francis and Bodie, whose lives change after a cruel prank pushes Bodie deep into the woods. What he finds there—a decaying building hiding an ancient magical book—turns the story from teenage drama into supernatural terror. With every spell Bodie learns, the line between justice and vengeance disappears. Accidents start happening. People get hurt. And Bodie’s hunger for revenge grows stronger than the bond he shares with his best friend. Narrator Sean Walpole brings an eerie intensity to the story, making the slow-burn tension even more addictive. The audiobook blends the grit of small-town life with dark magic, bullying, and emotional stakes high enough to keep you hooked for hours. If you’re looking for a supernatural thriller that feels b...

  For young readers who love sci-fi adventures filled with heart, danger, and unforgettable heroes, Earth Warriors: The Four Heroes of Peace is an exciting new pick. The story is set in a universe on the brink of collapse. The Zlocu Empire wages war on every civilization, believing violence is the only path to evolution. As Earth becomes their next battlefield, the future looks hopeless — until four unexpected heroes rise. The cast brings a refreshing mix of perspectives: A swordsman who fights for fairness A scientist driven by justice A princess carrying the weight of her destroyed world A magician trying to find joy and belonging Together, they take on an empire that threatens the galaxy itself. Aimed at ages 13–18 , the book delivers a fast-moving story with emotional depth, alien encounters, magical abilities, and nonstop tension. It’s a great match for readers who enjoy galactic sci-fi with a strong “found family” vibe. 👉 Check out the Kindle edition her...

If you love heartwarming holiday reads that make you smile, Hazel Belle’s Finding You This Christmas is the perfect pick. The story follows Romulus , a rookie football player trying to settle into his new life in Chicago, and Luna , a talented interior designer who believes in second chances—but not in dating her clients. When she’s hired to transform Romulus’s condo, sparks start to fly faster than she can hang the mistletoe. Part of the Letters to Mrs. Claus series, this novella adds a magical twist — Mrs. Claus herself helps guide lonely hearts through her “Operation Mistletoe Match.” The result? A sweet, clean romance full of laughter, misunderstandings, and festive warmth. With a 4.7-star rating and dozens of glowing reviews, readers have called it “funny, wholesome, and full of Christmas cheer.” So, if you’re searching for a cozy story that mixes twinkling lights, gentle humor, and the spirit of love, grab your copy of Finding You This Christmas today. 👉 Read it now on ...

  In a world where fire is both gift and curse , one young prince holds the power to change everything. Mohammed Amir Husain’s The Phoenix Prince: Age of Fire is an anime-style fantasy that blends courage, betrayal, and destiny into a blazing tale of transformation. Meet Kael , the exiled Phoenix Prince of Atheria — a boy burdened with the legendary mark of fire. Betrayed by those he trusted, Kael embarks on a dangerous quest to master his inner flames and free his world from the Dominion’s iron rule. But this isn’t just a story of revenge; it’s one of hope, friendship, and rebirth . Along his journey, Kael forms deep bonds with his loyal companions, Lira and Arion , whose strength and love help him rise from exile to legend. Together, they face desert wars, citadel sieges, and the burning choice between vengeance and virtue . “Kael’s rise from exile to legend burns with emotion, action, and hope.” — Amazon Review At just 71 pages , this fast-paced novella reads like a cin...

Most books about artificial intelligence rush to extremes — either promising a machine-run utopia or warning of a dystopian end. The Mirror That Spoke Back refuses both. Instead, it invites us into a calm, thoughtful space where dialogue and awareness matter more than hype. T.K. Bristow explores what happens when a writer truly listens to an AI — not to worship it, or fear it, but to understand the strange third space that emerges in conversation. It’s not a claim that machines are alive. It’s a call to stay awake, stay sovereign, and meet technology with curiosity instead of panic or blind trust. Quiet, grounded, and surprisingly intimate — this book will stay with you. 👉 Read the full review here: https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/the-mirror-that-spoke-back

  Imagine a world where humans aren’t on top — they’re owned. Matthew Devitt’s The Quest for Freedom throws us into Affer , a planet where angels, demons, elves, hybrids, and the damned once crushed humanity and divided them like property. Nearly 500 years later, humans don’t even dream of rebellion anymore. But Fletcher Rush does. Once a blacksmith, now a spark of revolution, Fletcher refuses to accept a life in chains. Alongside his friend Ji, he escapes demon control and marches straight into a war for freedom — not just for himself, but for every enslaved human on Affer. This is a story of courage, pain, loyalty, and fire-born hope . Devitt blends medieval-style battles with flashes of modern tech, creating a rugged fantasy world that feels both ancient and familiar. If you love epic rebellion tales , inspiring speeches, intense battles, and a hero who refuses to kneel, this one deserves your time. 📖 The Quest for Freedom is currently FREE on Kindle . 👉 https://www.a...