Book Review: Mary Balogh’s Someone to Trust
During a rare white Christmas at Brambledean Court, the widow Elizabeth, Lady Overfield, defies convention by falling in love with a younger man.
Word Confusion: Disgruntled versus Gruntled
I was disgruntled to learn that disgruntle and gruntle are both verbs as well as adjectives…but gruntled to easily find images to reinforce their definitions in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Timothy Zahn’s Cobra Traitor
The enemy was the Troft. Now they’re our own: the Dominion of Man, and they’ve come to enslave our world. But the Moreau and Broom Cobra clans won’t stand by.
Word Confusion: Defamation is Either Libel or Slander
An act of defamation may occur via libel (printing or posting a lie) or slander (speaking a lie) in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s Land of Wolves
Grudges that go back generations, a renegade wolf threatening, messages from Virgil White Buffalo that mean a child is in danger, and a shepherd’s suicide confound a wounded Walt Longmire.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s “Hope is Swift”
A tale of reflection by Raj, Tybalt’s young heir, catapulted too soon into kingship.
Word Confusion: Liable versus Libel
Being liable is to be legally responsible while libel is an untruthful statement about a person in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s The Unkindest Tide
The Luidaeg is calling in the Selkies’ debt, and Toby must be part of the process, however little she likes it. The question is, will Toby sink or swim when it all falls apart?
Word Confusion: Wet versus Whet
Let me whet your appetite for proofreading and you can wet your whistle with a cold beet afterwards in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Clive Cussler and Robin Burcell’s The Oracle
Husband-and-wife team Sam and Remi Fargo hunt for ancient — cursed — treasure even as they deal with hijacking hostage-takers at their new school in Nigeria.