Book Review: Laina Turner’s Stilettos & Scoundrels
Presley Thurman may have lost her job, but maybe it’s a sign to go on to better things! Only she’ll have to endure her mother, go without Starbucks and decent shopping…oh, and solve a murder.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Lee Child’s 61 Hours
A deadly countdown began when a tour bus crashes in a savage snowstorm and lands Jack Reacher in the middle of a deadly confrontation between assassin and witness.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey & James Mallory’s Crown of Vengeance
Learn the truth about the Elven Queen Vielissiar Faricarnon, the first to face the Endarkened and the first to bond with a dragon.
Book Review: Rick Riordan’s The Mark of Athena
Climb aboard the Argo II, if you dare for an unforgettable journey across land and sea to Rome, where important discoveries, surprising sacrifices, and unspeakable horrors await.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Death’s Rival
To uncover the identity of the vamp who wants Leo’s territory, and to find the cause of the vamp-plague, Jane will have to go to extremes…and maybe even to war.
Book Review: G.A. Aiken’s How to Drive a Dragon Crazy
It’ll take a quest for a pushy god to drag Éibhear the Blue out to play hero. I’ll draw him too close, rekindle his fires, and enjoy his delicious defeat.
Book Review: Rhys Bowen’s The Twelve Clues of Christmas
A hostess job in Tiddleton rescues Lady Georgie from a dreary family Christmas with Fig only to land her in the twelve days of murder…and a long-standing witch’s curse.
Book Review: Thea Harrison’s Lord’s Fall
The Sentinel Games are necessary, but when Pia’s negotiations with the Elves take a turn for the dangerous, straining her bond with Dragos, it threatening everything they hold dear…
Book Review: Karen Chance’s Fury’s Kiss
Dory and Louis-Cesare must flee their memories to escape the murderous Dorina while Mircea comes a’hunting and a furious Marlowe is threatening.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Wonders of the Invisible World
An anthology of sixteen short stories about fey, magic, and fairytales with an introduction by Charles de Lindt and an essay on what inspires McKillip.