Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Don’t Fight with Fate”
A friendly chat over tea with Hugh d’Ambray and Roman with Dina Demille as hostess. A chat that devolves into physical threat.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Dabwaha”
A loaded debate between Kate Daniels and Currant Lennart versus Nevada Baylor and Mad Rogan as to which series — Kate Daniels versus Hidden Legacy — is better. With Dina Demille from The Innkeeper Chronicles as the moderator.
Book Review: David, Weber, Timothy Zahn, and Thomas Pope’s A Call to Insurrection
Yesterday, the Star Kingdom of Manticore was a small, unimportant interstellar backwater with little need for a navy and even less interest in paying for one. But now Manticore is a target. The invitation to the Andermani Empire is welcome and yet Travis, Lisa, and Gavin find themselves squarely in the path of the storm, and before Travis, Lisa, and Gavin can accomplish anything else, they first have to survive.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Conlan’s Birthday Text”
In a series of tweets, Kate and Curran’s so-called friends reveal their nefarious plans for Conlan’s birthday presents.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “The Wilson Building”
It’s Curran against Saiman, as Curran schemes to best the frost giant in this Kate Daniels tweet of a story.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Small Magics
A collection of seventeen previously published short stories in the Kate Daniels World of arcanepunk fantasy series set in an alternative earth and revolving around an apocalyptic world.
Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Fernando’s”
It just so happens that Kate walks into Fernando’s to meet with Dr Maximilian Crest, and she walks right by Curran with his own lovely date.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Dead Over Heels
Strange things are happening to those around Aurora Teagarden, including anonymous “gifts” appearing at her home, including the body of an enemy.
Book Review: Donna Andrews’ Owls Well That Ends Well
They did it, Meg and Michael bought The House. As is. All the possessions Edwina has hoarded for years. Even better, The House comes with acres, outbuildings, and a barn, lol. There’s almost of century’s worth of uncontrolled breeding by the wire coat hangers!
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Unnatural Death
There is a question as to whether Agatha Dawson’s death was natural or murder, and Lord Peter Wimsey is intrigued to see if he can discover the truth. Purely as an intellectual exercise, y’know.