Book Review: Charles Todd’s Hunting Shadows
It’s a question of the letter or the spirit of the law as Inspector Ian Rutledge investigates a string of unrelated murders that began with a wedding.
Author: Kathy Davie
Book Review: Sherrilyn Kenyon’s Son of No One
If one more innocent is taken, Cadegan will be sent to an unimaginable prison that makes his current Hell look like paradise. But being with her is the biggest threat of all?
Book Review: Sabrina Jeffries’ If the Viscount Falls
Dominick Manton seemed to have it all until betrayal destroyed it all. Now his mistakes of the past have come back to entangle him when his ex-fiancée calls for his help.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Proven Guilty
Harry Dresden, the only wizard in the Chicago phone book, encounters a supernatural assault straight out of a horror film, malevolent entities that feed on fear, and a friend’s out-of-control daughter.
Book Review: John Sandford’s Easy Prey
The past presents a harrowing case and an unsettling personal dilemma for Lucas Davenport when the death of a model leads him to suspect one of his own men.
Book Review: Alexandra Ivy’s Blood Assassin
A natural born guardian, Fane is now a warrior adrift, no woman will ever rule his heart again. Then Serra stumbles onto a conspiracy involving secret sects and ancient relics.
Book Review: Nora Roberts’ Blood Magick
Branna O’Dwyer’s shop carries soaps, lotions, and candles made with her special touch. But a shared love with Finbar Burke is forbidden by history and blood.
Book Review: Chloe Neill’s Blood Games
Merit, Sentinel of Cadogan House, fights for her House and its Master. Now a killer is stalking Chicago, preying on humans and leaving his victims with magical souvenirs.
Book Review: Mary Jennifer Payne’s Since You’ve Been Gone
Alone in a strange country, Edie is afraid to call the police for fear she’ll be sent back, and she now faces the most difficult decision of her life, how to find her mother.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Cold Days
Harry realizes that maybe death wasn’t all that bad. Because he is no longer Harry Dresden, Chicago’s only professional wizard, but in thrall to Mab.