Word Confusion: Oh versus Owe
Oh, no! I owe how much!?? In this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Author: Kathy Davie
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Her First Taste of Fire
Both Nasha Black and Charlie Ashborne are cursed and reluctant for anyone to know, yet when Nasha shows up at his shop desperate for more of his chocolate, the two strike a bargain. Charlie will do anything to avoid the dragon census mating games.
Have a Merry Christmas, Everyone!
Here’s hoping you get lots of books this Christmas!
Word Confusion: Tucks versus Tux
He liked a shirt with tucks when he wore his tux in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Michelle Sagara’s Cast in Conflict
Building the towers had doomed the Academia. Killing Candallar now has only made things worse with Bellusdeo and Sedarias contesting for its captaincy. If there were ever a time for Shadow to strike, it’s now, when alliances are fractured and the Tower is vulnerable for the first time in centuries. More than ever, Kaylin needs her friends to work together if they’re going to be able to stop the threat to Elantra.
Word Confusion: Pellet versus Pelt
A pellet is a small hard thing, a noun, that can be formed or thrown, a verb. A pelt is most commonly used to refer to the furry hide of something, although it can also be a verb indicating fast movement.
Book Review: John Flanagan’s Escape From Falaise
The plan to rescue the prince of Gallica has gone horribly wrong, Will Treaty and his apprentice, Maddie, are being held captive at the Chateau des Falaises in Gallica. The dangerous baron Lassigny is intent on keeping them — and the prince — no matter what. But Will and Maddie are determined to escape.
Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Missing Prince
Gallica needs help to recover their missing prince, and Will and Maddie are soon on the road, disguised as father and daughter jongleurs. Maddie will have to use her knifethrowing skills and her ranger’s apprentice training to complete the mission. But going undercover is dangerous- — and the road presents its own hazards.
Word Confusion: Awaken vs Wake Up vs Wake-up
Not really a confusion as awaken and wake up, both verbs, mean the same thing with the former being more formal and wake-up is similar in meaning but an adjective or noun in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Oathbreakers
When Idra, leader of the crack mercenaries known as the Sunhawks, failed to return from a journey to her home kingdom of Rethwellan, Tarma and Kethry, warrior and mage, set out in search of their vanished leader. Sisters of sword and apell, their fates bound together by a Goddess-sworn oath, they were eternally pledged to fight the forces of evil.