Literary Titan Gold Book Award: Fiction
The Literary Titan Book Award honors books that exhibit exceptional storytelling and creativity. This award celebrates novelists who craft compelling narratives, create memorable characters, and weave stories that captivate readers. The recipients are writers who excel in their ability to blend imagination with literary skill, creating worlds that enchant and narratives that linger long after the final page is turned.
Award Recipients
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information.
Literary Titan Gold Book Award: Nonfiction
The Literary Titan Book Award recognizes outstanding nonfiction books that demonstrate exceptional quality in writing, research, and presentation. This award is dedicated to authors who excel in creating informative, enlightening, and engaging works that offer valuable insights. Recipients of this award are commended for their ability to transform complex topics into accessible and compelling narratives that captivate readers and enhance our understanding.
Award Recipients
Three Little Words by Lucy Clifford
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information.
Literary Titan Gold Book Award: Children’s Book
The Literary Titan Book Award recognizes children’s books that mesmerize audiences with incredible narratives, vibrant illustrations, charming characters, and fresh ideas. Offering well-earned accolades, we salute the imagination and exceptional skill of authors who create tales that spark curiosity and delight in young minds.
Award Recipients
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information.
Literary Titan Gold Book Award: Poetry
The Literary Titan Book Award recognizes poets who demonstrate exceptional artistry and proficiency and push the boundaries of language and expression. The recipients are poets who excel in their technical skills and evoke deep emotional responses, challenge thoughts, and illuminate new perspectives through their work. The award honors those who contribute to the literary landscape with their unique voices and powerful words.
Award Recipients
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information.
Literary Titan Silver Book Award
Celebrating the brilliance of outstanding authors who have captivated us with their skillful prose, engaging narratives, and compelling real and imagined characters. We recognize books that stand out for their innovative storytelling and insightful exploration of truth and fiction. Join us in honoring the dedication and skill of these remarkable authors as we celebrate the diverse and rich worlds they’ve brought to life, whether through the realm of imagination or the lens of reality.
Award Recipients
God’s Salvation Manifesto by James Hales
SANJIVANI SCROLLS by Harshad Bhatt
Y by J.D.M. Sullivan
Visit the Literary Titan Book Awards page to see award information.
Thunderclap & The Fight for Sasquatch Earth
Thunderclap & The Fight for Sasquatch Earth is a speculative adventure thriller with a strong young-adult coming-of-age streak. Author T. B. Ross builds an alternate world where Sasquatch are not myth but a threatened people living behind the Great Wall of Pines in a protected sanctuary. The story begins with a violent kidnapping: Avery Sky, daughter of a tech billionaire, is taken by Thunderclap and the Sasquatch Liberation Front, setting off a rescue mission that pulls in law enforcement, family history, old friendships, and a group of brave kids who refuse to stay on the sidelines.
Ross writes with the pace of an action movie, and the chapters often feel built to keep you turning pages. The setup is bold, even wild, but the book commits to it completely. The Sasquatch world has rules, politics, wounds, and history, which gives the genre material more weight than a simple monster story. At times, the prose is blunt, especially when the violence spikes. Still, there is an earnestness underneath it that kept me engaged. The book wants to entertain, but it also wants to say something.
I found the author’s choices most interesting when the story blends adventure with questions about prejudice, sovereignty, addiction, loyalty, and inherited pain. Thunderclap is frightening, but he’s not presented as random evil. His rage grows out of a broken system, even when the book never excuses what he does. That tension gives the story its better moments. I also appreciated the kid-centered rescue thread, because Ben and his friends bring the book back to something more human and immediate. They are scared, reckless, funny, and loyal. That mix gives the story some warmth when the larger conflict gets grim. Not every emotional beat lands cleanly, but the friendship and survival elements help ground the spectacle.
I would recommend Thunderclap & The Fight for Sasquatch Earth to readers who enjoy fast, high-stakes speculative thrillers, especially ones with creature lore, wilderness action, and young heroes thrown into danger before they are ready. It’s probably best for readers who like their adventure big, loud, and a little over the top, but still want some social and moral weight beneath the chase. If you want a strange, energetic genre ride with Sasquatch politics, rescue missions, and a pulpy heart, this will likely hit the spot.
Pages: 300 | ASIN : B0FLX4HDKF
Tears Are Everywhere
Tears Are Everywhere is a short, visually driven book that explores emotion in a simple but striking way. Rather than following a traditional storyline, it invites readers to experience feelings through artwork and minimal text. Each page feels intentional. It encourages the reader to slow down, absorb the imagery, and reflect on the message. Despite its brevity, the book leaves a lasting impression through its quiet, thoughtful approach.
What makes this book stand out most is its uniqueness. It does not rely on a full narrative. Instead, each page conveys meaning through carefully placed words that move naturally with the artwork. This simplicity gives readers space to interpret the emotions for themselves, making the experience feel more personal and reflective than a typical story. The book focuses less on plot and more on capturing moments, moods, and feelings. That open-ended style makes it both intriguing and memorable.
In my opinion, the illustrations are the heart of the book. Each page appears hand-drawn and is paired with soft watercolors, creating a delicate yet expressive atmosphere. The way the words flow alongside the drawings enhances the visual experience and strengthens the book’s creative style.
Tears Are Everywhere is a strong choice for readers who appreciate artistic expression and unconventional storytelling. Its short length and emotional depth make it especially well-suited for quiet reflection, classroom discussion, or anyone looking for a thoughtful reading experience.
Pages: 36 | ISBN: 1967058075
Fire at the Track – A Harness Racing Mystery
Fire at the Track by M.J. Evans is a harness racing mystery built around a barn fire that kills twenty-eight horses and shakes the Liberty Racetrack community to its core. The book opens with the thrill of the sport, especially the rise of Eat My Dust, then quickly turns that excitement into grief, suspicion, and an insurance investigation. At its center is Callie Oaks, an investigator with real horse-world experience, who goes undercover at the track to find out whether the fire was an accident, negligence, or something far more deliberate.
What makes the book work best is how strongly it understands the emotional world of horse people. The horses aren’t background decoration. They’re the reason everyone is there, and the reason the crime feels personal. The line “They were like family” captures the heart of the story in a simple way, because the loss in Barn 7 isn’t treated as just property damage. It’s a wound shared by owners, trainers, grooms, drivers, and even the night watchman who can’t forgive himself for saving only one horse.
Callie is an appealing lead because she’s capable without feeling slick or distant. Her undercover identity, Haylie Norr, gives the story a nice layer of tension, especially as she gets pulled back into the rhythm of barn life and into training the filly Sunny. The mystery moves through insurance fraud, gambling debts, grief, jealousy, and cover-ups, but it stays grounded in everyday racetrack details: feedings, stall assignments, vet records, training routines, and the politics of a tight community where everyone knows everyone else’s business.
The book also has a warm secondary thread in Callie’s connection with reporter Paul Coffman. Their relationship doesn’t take over the mystery, but it gives the story a softer place to land after some heavy material. By the end, when the investigation has exposed Tommy Valdez and Frank Morrison, and the track begins repairing both its safety systems and its sense of trust, the final stretch with Callie, Sunny, and Paul feels earned. The closing idea that survivors “get back in the sulky, gather the lines, and race toward whatever finish line waits ahead” fits the book’s steady, hopeful view of recovery.
Fire at the Track is a sincere, horse-centered mystery with a strong sense of place and a lot of affection for the harness racing world. It’s part crime story, part community drama, and part comeback story. The best parts are the ones where the book lets readers feel the barn, the track, the grief, and the bond between people and horses. It’s a conversational, accessible read for mystery fans, especially readers who like animals, racetrack settings, and stories where justice matters because the victims mattered.
Pages: 287 | ASIN : B0GMDMX3HY
