Rose Colored Glasses See Through The Most Troubled Hearts

 

Book - Rose Colored Glasses See Through The Most Troubled Hearts

Rating - 5/5

Review -

It's the first time that Caleb Thornton has come up with a short story in which none of the characters died. Caleb has written a love story but it doesn't just show all the good sides of a relationship. This book mentions the bad things as well. It has struggles that partners face in real relationships. That's why I loved this story more. 

Mikey and Juan met at a party. When Mikey was offered a drink by a stranger (Juan), he refused it. But Juan is not ready to give up on Mikey. Find out for yourself how Juan initiated a friendship with Mikey. 

We all have friends who are either like Juan or like Mikey. The narration is smooth and strong. I was pulled into the story myself. I felt like everything was happening in front of my own eyes. Caleb should write romantic short stories more often. I enjoyed this one a lot.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seville

Image
Book: Seville Author: Paul A. Mendelson At its heart, the story follows William and Luisa, a long-married couple returning to Seville to celebrate their anniversary, only to confront the complexities of their relationship. Mendelson skillfully juxtaposes past and present, weaving in elements of time distortion and “what if” scenarios that challenge both characters and readers to reflect on choices, regrets, and the enduring nature of love. William is portrayed as emotionally distant, while Luisa embodies warmth, nostalgia, and emotional depth. Their dynamic feels authentic and often real, capturing the subtle tensions of long-term relationships. The vivid setting of Seville adds another dimension.  Seville is both a love story and a meditation on time, memory, and second chances. It asks a compelling question: what would we do if we could revisit our past selves? Mendelson balances humor and poignancy beautifully, creating a story that is at once entertaining and deeply...
Read more

Love Lost and then Found

Image
Book: Love Lost and then Found  Author: William Tirre  Love Lost and Then Found in the Civil War is set against the backdrop of the American Civil War. The story follows Simon Albrecht, a principled young seminary graduate whose refusal to support slavery puts him at odds with his fiancée Emily’s aristocratic Southern family.  Simon’s internal struggle: choosing between love, societal expectations, and his religious convictions adds depth to his character and makes him both admirable and relatable. The journey he undertakes with Josiah, an enslaved young man seeking freedom, introduces themes of friendship, sacrifice, and hope. Their escape toward Canada, along with encounters involving the Underground Railroad and compassionate allies, highlights both the brutality of slavery and the humanity of those who resisted it. The narrative also weaves in multiple perspectives, including those of enslaved individuals and abolitionist supporters, enriching the story’s ...
Read more

Grythwood Chronicles

Image
  Book: Grythwood Chronicles  Author: Jeff Campos  My Thoughts: Reading Grythwood Chronicles – Book One feels like discovering an artifact from a lost age of storytelling. Jeffrey Anthony Campos clearly writes from a place of passion — you can sense decades of world-building and revision woven into every page. It’s not just fantasy; it’s folklore reborn through intricate lore, emotional stakes, and painterly prose. The alternating perspectives — from divine magic to grounded human emotion — make the world feel vast yet personal. Whether it’s Xucca fighting against the storm or Kaeleos facing the ghosts of war, each moment is steeped in both grandeur and grief. Campos’s characters are dreamers and warriors, caught between destiny and desire. It’s not a light read — it’s dense, descriptive, and deliberate. Grythwood Chronicles feels like a love letter to imagination itself — a reminder that every myth begins with someone brave enough to dream. Rating: 5/5
Read more