Book Review: The Profiler By Pat Brown
Written by: Ashtyn at 1:21 pm on Jun 14, 2010
I rarely find a book that makes me want to stop reading it, but that’s what I found with The Profiler. Filled with dry, egocentric writing and information I could have learned on Google (while being more entertained, I suspect), The Profiler fails on every possible level I can think of. You’d be well advised to skip this one.
Written by: Ryan the Admin at 7:35 am on Aug 19, 2008
Literary Illusions is proud to be giving away five copies of the book Keep the Faith by Faith Evans with Aliya S. King. To enter all you need to do is leave us a comment. Please be sure to only leave one. Comments are moderated to avoid spam, so it will not show up right [...]
Written by: Ryan the Admin at 11:40 pm on May 07, 2008
Literary Illusions is proud to be giving away five copies of Yes, You’re Pregnant, But What About Me? By Kevin Nealon. To enter all you need to do is leave us a comment. Please be sure to only leave one. Comments are moderated to avoid spam, so it will not show up right away. People [...]
Written by: Ryan the Admin at 4:21 pm on Nov 03, 2007
Literary Illusions is proud to be giving away three copies of Making Records: The Scenes Behind the Music. If you want to win one of these copies you just need to be from the US and leave us a comment letting us know that you want to win. In order to win you cannot have [...]
Written by: Guest Bloggers at 12:50 pm on Mar 08, 2007
Guest Post by: Doug G In the past year, having graduated college and been thrust head-long into the "real world," I’ve come to learn a number of lessons that I failed to pick up during my four years of higher education. Most notably, I’ve learned that the "real world" costs a hell of a lot [...]
Written by: Guest Bloggers at 11:21 pm on Feb 16, 2007
Guest Post by: Doug G In contemporary American society people divide and identify themselves along numerous lines, most notably race, gender, sexuality and religion. With a population so diverse you would think discrimination would often rear its ugly head and infiltrate all aspects of American life from job and school applications to simply shopping at [...]
Written by: Guest Bloggers at 3:39 pm on Feb 09, 2007
Guest Post by: Doug G With its striking images of an oppressed and riotous people razing a prison to the ground and of swift justice doled out to both the rich and poor by the cold, unsympathetic edge of a guillotine blade, the French Revolution is a period oft-romanticized by historians and story-tellers alike (even [...]