Exploring Stories Through
Four Eye Books
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Our Book Reviews

Book cover of Go See America: 118 of the USA’s Greatest Hits (According to a Guy Who Visited Them All) by Matt Tory, featuring iconic American landscapes including Yosemite, a coastal lighthouse, Horseshoe Bend, and a historic mill in autumn.

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.
Sacramento Noir Summer Square Poster

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.
Photo showing Sacramento Noir held at the intersection of 11th and K Streets in downtown Sacramento, with the Safe Credit Union Convention Center in the foreground and the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament in the background. 🖼️ 6. Tower Bridge from the Old Sacramento Waterfront Trail 📍Old Sacramento Waterfront Trail Caption: Evening light stretches across the Old Sacramento Waterfront Trail toward the Tower Bridge — gold against the blue calm of the river. Description: Photo taken by Cameron Whitfield from the Old Sacramento Waterfront Trail, showing the Tower Bridge and the Ziggurat Building across the river. Long shadows from the railing mark the pavement as daylight fades. Alt Text: View from the Old Sacramento Waterfront Trail looking toward the Tower Bridge, with long shadows across the walkway beside the river and the Ziggurat Building in the distance. Optional Gallery Intro (for above the images) The stories in Sacramento Noir are fiction — but the city is real. These photos trace the landmarks and light that inspired them, from bookstore shelves to river trails, revealing a Sacramento that’s both familiar and elusive. Would you like me to output the WordPress-ready HTML gallery block version next (with and tags + alt text integrated)? That would make it a straight copy-paste section for your post editor.

Rediscovering Sacramento Through Sacramento Noir

Reading Sacramento Noir changed how I see the city I call home. A reflection on community, representation, and what it means to belong in a place both ordinary and extraordinary.

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…

Cameron in front of bookshelf

The Vision Behind Four Eye Books

At Four Eye Books, we delve into the world of storytelling through four distinct perspectives, celebrating diverse narratives that inspire curiosity and connection. Whether it’s uncovering timeless classics, exploring fresh voices, or offering insights to enrich your reading journey, we aim to be your trusted companion in the ever-evolving literary landscape.

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