Book Review: Diana Wynne Jones’ Fire and Hemlock
Fire and Hemlock is an intricate, romantic fantasy filled with sorcery and intrigue, magic and mystery, all background to a most unusual and thoroughly satisfying love story.
Category: Target Audience
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Eye Spy
When Abi senses the imminent collapse of a bridge only moments before it happens, she saves lives and uncovers her unique Gift—an ability to sense the physical strains in objects.
Book Review: John Flanagan’s Duel at Araluen
Princess Cassandra and King Duncan are under siege by the traitorous Dimon, and Ranger’s apprentice Maddie is the only one who can save both them and her father, Horace, also trapped.
Book Review: Leigh Bardugo’s Crooked Kingdom
Kaz Brekker and his deadly crew have pulled off a heist so daring even they didn’t think they’d survive. But instead of a fat reward, they’re back to fighting for their lives.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Willa of the Wood
When Willa encounters Nathaniel, one of the day-folk, she begins to question what she’s been told for most of her life. Questions that will reveal all too much.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Serafina and the Splintered Heart
The violent storms and flooding are the work of evil seeking to undermine Biltmore, and Serafina has been buried alive. She has mere days to save her Pa, her friends, and all the folk and creatures of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Book Review: Donald Firesmith’s The Secrets of Hawthorne House
Matt’s life changes forever when a family of druids moves into the dilapidated Victorian mansion next door.
Book Review: Nora Roberts’ Of Blood and Bone
Fallon Swift’s intensive training in magic begins far from home under Mallick’s guidance, preparing her for her destiny to reform the world.
Book Review: Oliver Jeffers’ The Great Paper Caper
Tree by tree, the forest is being cut down. Homes are disappearing. There must be clues…what about that mysterious bear carrying an ax? Or maybe those paper airplanes?
Book Review: Oliver Jeffers and Sam Winston’s A Child of Books
I am a child of books. I come from a world of stories where one can explore, question, and imagine timeless stories of their own.