Dr Marina Nani
Editor-in-Chief
Editor-in-Chief of Rich Woman Magazine, founder of Sovereign Magazine, author of many books, Dr Marina Nani is a social edification scientist coining a new industry, Social Edification. Passionately advocating to celebrate your human potential, she is well known for her trademark "Be Seen- Be Heard- Be You" running red carpet events and advanced courses like Blog Genius®, Book Genius®, Podcast Genius®, the cornerstones of her teaching. The constant practitioner of good news, she founded MAKE THE NEWS ( MTN) with the aim to diagnose and close the achievement gap globally. Founder of many publications, British Brands with global reach Marina believes that there is a genius ( Stardust) in each individual, regardless of past and present circumstances. "Not recognising your talent leaves society at loss. Sharing the good news makes a significant difference in your perception about yourself, your industry and your community."
24 articles
Fiction
MembersPoetry by Season
A simple guide to the verse that suits each turn of the year, for the person who likes their reading to keep time with the light
Authors & Writers
MembersThe Reading and Writing Room- What the Judges Are Reading
A glimpse inside the rooms where the great book prizes are decided, and what the people selecting the next Booker Prize or Pulitzer winner are actually looking for
Memoir & Biography
MembersCareless People: Sarah Wynn-Williams' Memoir revelling how the elite shaped world events
Sarah Wynn-Williams invented her own job at Facebook, then spent seven years watching it from the inside. Her memoir reads like literature and lands like testimony. The book gives you "a front-row seat to Facebook, the decisions that have shaped world events in recent decades, and the people who made them."
Literary Fiction
How Kathy Taylor Turned Two Stays in Marburg Into an Autobiographical Novel
A retired professor wrote The Birthing House across two decades and two stays in the same German town. It is a novel about grief, language, and how writing returns a woman to herself.
Fiction
Seething Storm Review: A. N. Jones Brings Her Atlantis Trilogy to a Close
Seething Storm ends The Patrons of Earth trilogy with a quest to the lost city of Atlantis, a war among the Greek gods, and the most assured writing of the series.
Fiction
Cathy Warshaw Turns an Eight-Book Young Adult Mystery Series Into a Free Magazine and Global Youth Outreach Programme
The Sisterhood Sleuths franchise now spans books, a free digital magazine, a schools outreach programme, podcasts, and board games, all aimed at building critical thinking in readers aged 10 to 18.
Fiction
Sharon Philbrick Created a Children's Book Series That Teaches Economics Without a Single Lesson
Clara Stories uses gentle coastal stories, invisible coins and a character called Airius to introduce six-year-olds to money, fairness and AI, with companion guides so parents can join the conversation.
Non-Fiction
Dan Mrejeru's Speakingman: A Geologist's Theory on the Evolution of Human Intelligence
The Romanian-born engineer has spent two decades arguing that planetary cooling, not diet or mutation, rewired the hominin brain and produced human language. The seventh edition of The Speakingman arrives this month.
Non-Fiction
Climate Scientist Norm Leo Says Going Green Pays Better Than You Think
A climate scientist who has given more than 700 talks argues that sustainability is not about sacrifice. His new book maps the personal returns of every major climate solution.
Fiction
Gripping Finale Seething Storm Concludes The Patrons of Earth Trilogy By A. N. Jones
A. N. Jones spent a decade writing her way back to the trilogy she started with her late mother. Seething Storm, the final book in The Patrons of Earth series, is words woven with love, grief and strength."
Fiction
A Debut Novelist Writes a Man's Trauma to Say What Men Rarely Get to
Gabrielle Pelayo's debut psychological fiction, Fractured, Never Shattered, follows a composed man whose memories stop staying buried, built from real conversations about what men do not say out loud.
Fiction
Citiscape: The Magical Realism Novel Asking Readers to See the People Cities Forget
Beverly Schloendorf's debut weaves Death, a ghost-turned-guardian and a homeless girl into eighteen interconnected tales about urban invisibility.
Fiction
A Biochemist's Novel Imagines the Sense Humans Lost When Speech Began
Biochemist Christer Jansson's Genes of the Past uses a fictional 550,000-year-old Moroccan fossil to propose a sense ancient hominins lost when spoken words began replacing mental images.
Self-Development
Katrina Bills Wrote an Award-Winning Daily Prayer Devotional That Doubles as a Spiritual Growth Manual
The Chicago-born author and publisher built Prayed Up around real seasons of loss, love, and faith, then watched it win a NYC Big Book Award.
Self-Development
Therapist Glen Alex Says the Entire Boundary Conversation Is Wrong
Licensed clinical social worker Glen Alex spent 25 years watching clients fall short of healthy boundaries, not because they lacked willpower, but because the advice was wrong. Her new book Living Boundaries makes the case against "just say no."
Fiction
Emma Hartwell Wrote Pixie Littlefield for Children. The Mothers Who Read It Had Other Ideas
Author Emma Hartwell's neurodivergent heroine Pixie Littlefield has sparked an unexpected wave of adult readers, women who recognise their own undiagnosed neurodivergence in a children's picture book.
Fiction
Author Karen Lawrence Delivered Babies in the NHS, Now She Delivers Bestselling Stories
Former NHS midwife Karen Lawrence began writing during the Covid pandemic. Her debut novel The Last Midwife, a dystopian thriller about state-controlled childbirth, became a bestseller.
Fiction
How a Dream About a Polar Bear Became a Children's Book on Climate and the Food Chain
Artist Jane Dugan and author Esther Meerschaut created Hope For The Future after a vivid dream led Dugan to First Nations polar bear legends — and a mission to teach young readers about ecological responsibility.
Dr Egilius Spierings Made Headache Science Worth Hearing
A neurologist with over four decades of clinical experience turns headache research into an audiobook that finally explains what your doctor never had time to.
Business & Leadership
Kath Orman on the Money Habits Your Parents Gave You
After three decades in financial planning, Kath Orman wrote a book about the emotional patterns that shape how we handle money.
Self-Development
Christina Marullo Found Her Strength by Letting Go of Control
A mother of eight and co-founder of Only God, Christina Marullo shares how trusting in something greater became her most powerful act of faith.
Business & Leadership
Akari Shinobu Is Rethinking What It Means to Lead and Learn
Educator Akari Shinobu draws on twenty years of classroom experience across two countries to challenge how we think about leadership and belonging.
Memoir & Biography
Gisèle Pelicot Refused to Let Shame Be Hers to Carry
At 73, Gisèle Pelicot has published her first full account of surviving abuse, waiving anonymity and choosing to believe in love anyway.
Authors & Writers
Ink In Pink and Why No Winters Survive Spring
When 11,500 new book titles are released every single day, even the most brilliant voices risk being lost and unheard. Ink in Pink is the February Edition of our sister publication Rich Books Magazine, which is free to read and enjoy.