
Will AI replace Writers?
The rise of AI has sparked debate across numerous industries, and there is a great deal of concern about its usage and implications for the future of mankind. Anybody covering AI in its broadest terms is encouraged to at least acknowledge its benefits before going deeper into the dangers.


Lauren Neal - Valued at Work - REVIEW
Lauren Neal has had a lengthy career in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM for short) and her vast experience in the industry has earned a wealth of certifications.


James Twyman - The Kung Fu Cover Teacher vs the Soul Sucking Shabti - REVIEW
Book review of The Kung Fu Cover Teacher vs the Soul Sucking Shabti by James Twyman.

Lisa Muñoz - Humebeasts: Lizard Ambition - REVIEW
The genres of science fiction and fantasy have allowed writers to combine the impossible with cold hard reality, meaning that stories can be told with a substantial and relatable edge whilst also tapping into the imagination of readers.

Henry Sowter - Ronnie Hood - REVIEW
Father of two, Henry Sowter became inspired to write his own series of children's novels after reading Julia Donaldson’s Stick Man during the Christmas of 2016.

C.L. Lauder - The Quelling - REVIEW
Regardless of genre preference, few book lovers can deny the satisfaction of discovering a title that combines vivid imagination with a striking level of drama; That enlightening feeling of an untold world coming to life from out of the page and into the minds of readers, whilst also applying an equal level of feeling and substance.

Phillip Tyler - Inheritance - REVIEW
Phillip Tyler’s Landscapes of Love trilogy is an epic tale of romance and adventure that takes its eclectic cast of characters across the globe in search of companionship, friendship, and more importantly, retribution over those seeking to harm the beautiful creatures of our natural world.

An Interview With… Philip Tyler
An interview with indie writer Philip Tyler, author of the Landscapes of Love series.

Martin Venning - The Value of Luck - REVIEW
Martin Venning is a writer of many talents, and The Book Network previously had the pleasure of chatting with him about one of his earlier thrillers, The End of the Road.

Phillip Tyler - Retribution - REVIEW
Last summer, The Book Network took a look at Catharsis, the first volume of Phillip Tyler's Landscapes of Love trilogy. This novel combined racy passion with daredevil exploits as a female landscape photographer and estate owner found herself swept off her feet by a fearless conservationist with an extra taste for the mercenary lifestyle.

Review: ‘Girl on a Golden Pillow’ by Hugo Woolley.
Hugo Woolley’s ‘Girl on a Golden Pillow’ skilfully transports readers back to the tumultuous era between 1925 and 1939, immersing them in the earliest days of Nazi Germany. With a concise yet exciting storyline packed into its 250 pages, this wartime novel weaves a tapestry of suspense, action, and vivid descriptions which work together to keep readers engaged.

An Interview With… Kendall Kenneth Folkhardt
An interview with indie writer Kendall Kenneth Folkhardt, author of Thirteen Thousand Lonely Nights


Aethon Books Want Your Thriller Stories Today
Have you written a thriller novel that you’re dying to show the world? If so, then The Book Network is proud to announce an unmissable opportunity for you. This year, the prolific publisher, Aethon Books, expanded their catalogue of incredible and original fiction by launching an imprint specifically for thriller novels, and now they are calling out for fresh talent to submit stories and join their ever-growing team of writers.

An Interview With… Stella Beake
Today on the blog we speak to indie author Stella Beake, author of It’s a (Wo)man’s World.

Book Review: Thirteen Thousand Lonely Nights by Kendall Kenneth Folkhardt
In ‘Thirteen Thousand Lonely Nights’, Kendall Kenneth Folkhardt invites on a journey to the most intimate corners of his life. We are offered a deeply personal account of this journey through adversity and self-discovery, eliciting emotional responses from both writer and reader throughout. This extensive memoir serves as a testament to the incredible resilience of the human spirit and its capacity to endure and thrive, even in the face of extreme challenges.

Peace and Reconciliation in International and Islamic Law - Kaleem Hussain - Review
The word “conflict” would likely cross one’s mind when thinking of the Middle East. We cannot blame one for having such a negative thought due to the region’s theatres of conflict that so far have not shown any signs of stopping yet.

REVIEW – Sally Sapling by Sarah-Leigh Wills
Sally Sapling is the story of a little copper beech tree, Sally. It follows her through her life, starting from a sapling all the way through to a wisely aged, one-hundred-year-old tree. The book takes the reader on a walk through history in Sally’s shoes (or, roots?!), showing us everything that she witnesses in her impressive life-span.