Book Review: Ngaio Marsh’s Enter a Murderer
The stage is set for one of Roderick Alleyn′s most baffling cases when an untalented actor using bribery to achieve stardom is shot on stage.
Author: Kathy Davie
Word Confusion: Interested versus Interesting
It’s interesting that you’d be interested in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Ngaio Marsh’s A Man Lay Dead
A house party gone wrong brings Inspector Roderick Alleyn to investigate the murder, the alibis, a missing butler and a seditious puzzle.
Word Confusion: Anhydrous versus Hygroscopic
Anhydrous does not absorb moisture and hygroscopic does absorb moisture in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: R.J. Blain’s Dirty Deeds 2
An anthology of six stories in the urban fantasy/paranormal romance genre in which the gloves are off and simply surviving might just be the dirtiest, most difficult deed of all.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Exile’s Valor
Exile’s Valor continues the story of prickly Karsite weapons-master Alberich, who became one of Valdemar’s Heralds. Despite prejudice against him, he becomes the personal protector of young Queen Selenay. But can he protect her from the dangers of her own heart?
Word Confusion: Midst vs Missed vs Mist
Midst is in the middle while missed is a failure of many kinds and mist is a fog in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Brightly Burning
A stand-alone novel detailing the short life of Lavan Firestorm, a Firestarter and legend in Valdemar, who struggles with his Gift and his family.
Word Confusion: Infect versus Infest
When mosquitoes infest your backyard, too much scratching can infect those bites in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Archangel’s War
The world is in chaos as the power surge of the Cascade rises to a devastating crescendo threatening to wipe out entire populations and leaving Elena and her archangel irrevocably changed. These same events prove that even the archangels are not immune to this deadly evil. Even the combined power of the Cadre may not be enough . . .