Book Review: Lee Child’s The Midnight Line
It’s a question of honor, when Reacher finds that West Point 2005 class ring, an achievement you don’t throw away, and Reacher digs in to find it’s a small link in a far darker chain.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Janet Evanovich’s Hardcore Twenty-Four
Stephanie Plum has agreed to care for Simon’s boa constrictor. A good thing since Ethel scares off the zombies after Steph. Too bad she can’t scare off Diesel and Ranger too!
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Killman Creek
Gwen Proctor’s serial killer ex broke out of prison and steps up his cruel mind game, one intended to destroy her and the trust of family and friends with the help of his psychotic accomplices.
Book Review: Shelly Laurenston’s The Unyielding
The fate of the world is down to a PITA Crow girl, Erin Amsel, who must retrieve a giant’s sword by going where no Crow dares. And Stieg Engstrom is just the Raven to help her.
Book Review: Clive Cussler and Boyd Morrison’s Typhoon Fury
Typhoon Fury brings together terrorists and a greedy mercenary with his own plans against the crew of the Oregon and an art appraiser on the trail of stolen art.
Book Review: Gini Koch’s Camp Alien
A hidden superbeing, android replacements, and an army of Fem-Bots turn the peace talks into a Battle Royale that the team might not actually survive. Earth may not make it, either.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Sleep Like a Baby
Coming down with flu the day Robin leaves town for work, leaves Roe shorthanded with newborn Sophie. Leave it to Virginia Mitchell to come to the rescue…and then disappear?
Book Review: Darynda Jones’ The Trouble with Twelfth Grave
Someone—or something—is attacking humans sensitive to the supernatural world, and Charley Davidson’s number one suspect is the dark entity she’s loved for centuries.
Book Review: John Sandford’s The Empress File
Covering up Darrell Clark’s murder has roused a group of irate blacks, looking for justice. Which they find under the table in Kidd, an artist and computer hacker extraordinaire.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s A Scandal in Battersea
Young women are disappearing in the dark of night, reappearing as automatons. Nan, Sarah and the Watsons discover it was no ordinary horror that drove them mad.