Jenny Eagle

Jenny Eagle's favorite authors on Smashwords

Charles Kaluza
Latest book: Alaskan Sailing Adventure.
Published February 28, 2017. (3.00 from 4 reviews)
Gary Mark Lee
Latest book: Salem Strom the Dead Man.
Published December 26, 2018. (5.00 from 5 reviews)
Jon Edgell
Latest book: Drowndog.
Published December 18, 2015. (4.00 from 7 reviews)
Nick Carcano
Latest book: SNAFU: Everyone Has Their Demons.
Published July 20, 2015. (4.81 from 16 reviews)
Skot David Wilson
Latest book: Walls Go Up, Walls Come Down.
Published January 13, 2014. (5.00 from 1 review)

Smashwords book reviews by Jenny Eagle

  • Grenada on July 22, 2015

    This is interesting but mostly because it talks about one man's perspective aboard a submarine during the invasion by US Marines of Grenada. It reads like a paper written for a class in college. Thanks.
  • I Am A Submariner on July 22, 2015

    I love all stories about sailors and ships and submarines. Thanks for taking the time to write this biograhical story. I think this could be expanded into a much longer book with chapters. I'd be interested in hearing more about the author's experiences aboard submarines after completing training.
  • Sixty-Four Days, A Sea Story on July 22, 2015

    I was not expecting a story of such high quality. I was quite surprised by how well written and interesting this story is. Torres is a real author and a knowledgable US Navy sailor. This story gives us a great main character and a thrilling plot. I read it twice because there were so many parts that were well done. It happened so fast the first time I read it, I re-read it because I wanted to savor it.
  • Asgard Tales from the Golden Hall. on April 14, 2016
    (no rating)
    This is a rare gem among the free books of poetry. Every one written with great images and lots of rhyming couplets. It reminded me of Medieval literature I read in college. Brought to mind many tales of the Knights of the Round Table, Norse Vikings, Romance of the Rose, El Sid. The tales told and images evoked spoke of great battles, heroic journeys, epic defeats, love affairs, mythical beasts and feasting with vikings / knights.
  • The Dilopherous on April 17, 2016

    The first time I read this I thought it was a dreamscape sort of poem. There were many vivid images of fear and family life, hardship and powerful emotional sensations. When I got to the end it all made sense and I read it again. The second time I read it, it was even more powerful. Many images that seemed scary or weird the first time I read it, fit into the overall story the second time. There are many powerful themes throughout, a story told in a dreamline poem.
  • Smashwords Style Guide on April 17, 2016

    This made it so easy to format my eBook for Smashwords, iBooks, and Barnes & Noble.
  • Asgard Tales from the Golden Hall. on Feb. 28, 2018

    If you like vikings / game of thrones and poetry you'll like these poems. They are set in that time period and are all about barbarians fighting and drinking mead, hanging out in castles, going on quests.
  • Drowndog on Feb. 28, 2018

    This was a dreamy piece of creative writing. It was nice to read but there wasn't much character development or plot.
  • The Pirate on Feb. 28, 2018

    Lots of praise for this story. It starts with a bang. I was hooked right away. The main character is a sailor who you love to hate and hate to love. He's the kind of conflicted young man who can carry a story because you keep getting to know him better. Almost every page had something satisfying, with some really nice writing, shocks, humor and surprises.
  • Alaskan Sailing Adventure on Feb. 28, 2018

    This book has some great episodes within the overall story. There are a lot of adventures and challenges in Alaska and on a ship off the coast. The main story is about one older guy trying to get some younger guys whipped into shape. There were many well written and fun events. Reads like a memoir or auto-biography of someone's experiences turned into fiction.
  • Lost Sunshine on Feb. 28, 2018

    Put this on my Kindle a long time ago and read bits of it here and there but it never really hooked me. If you like poetry that is a dark and sad, give it a try.
  • SNAFU: Everyone Has Their Demons on Feb. 28, 2018

    I read this one a long time ago but I remember it well because of it's originality. There's a squadron of aircraft battling over the Pacific during WWII and they encounter a new paranormal weapon developed by Japan. This is weird (really weird) but it is so well grounded in fact and history that it works. Especially these days with all the paranormal plots out there, this story is well worth a read.
  • 2180, A Future Reborn on Feb. 28, 2018

    This author gets an A for effort. There are some elements in this plot that are pulled together from distant corners, but somehow the author tries to make them work together. There are times when it seems to be set in the present and then all of a sudden it's set in the far future. Overall good effort but I think it could have been better if the plot and setting were developed into a truly future setting throughout the story.
  • Flutter on March 04, 2018

    This author has a real knack for make some profound thoughts with just a few words. I like the short ones the best, especially Contained, that was my favourite.