Our Book Reviews
Bearing Witness: A Reflective Look at Forest of Noise by Mosab Abu Toha
Forest of Noise is a searing, intimate collection by Palestinian poet Mosab Abu Toha—one that captures the ache of displacement, the fragility of memory, and the stubborn persistence of hope. In this review, I explore the book’s themes, the lived reality behind the poems, and why Abu Toha’s voice feels both urgently political and deeply human.
Author Interview – Jose Vadi on “Downriver, November 1949”: Memory, Place, and the California Delta
A reflective conversation with Jose Vadi about his story Downriver, 1949 in Sacramento Noir. Explore memory, place, and hidden histories along the Sacramento River in this Four Eye Books interview.
Go See America: 118 of the USA’s Greatest Hits (According to a Guy Who Visited Them All) by Matt Tory — A Review
In this reflective review of Go See America: 118 of the USA’s Greatest Hits by Matt Tory, I explore a travel guide built on curiosity, accessibility, and quiet discovery. Rather than offering a checklist, the book creates momentum, encouraging readers to appreciate overlooked places, travel intentionally, and rediscover wonder close to home.
About Me
My name is Cameron Whitfield, and I have been an avid reader my entire life. Anyone who knows me can tell you I am rarely without a book in hand. I don’t know where my love of books came from. They were just always a part of me. One of my earliest memories of reading is when I took the Young Indiana Jones Chronicles Choose Your Own Adventure books to elementary school. One day my teacher even took the book, and she read it to the class, and we got to choose the next adventure. It is something that will never forget…
