Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Raven Cursed
A simple security job for Leo Pellisier goes awry when Jane’s past rears up: enemies looking for revenge, Rick’s first change, and a grindylow with issues.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Julie Cross’ Tempest
Nineteen-year-old Jackson Meyer is a normal college student, except he can jump back in time with no harm. But the Enemies of Time have tracked him down and fatally change his life.
Book Review: Ursula Hegi’s Tearing the Silence: On Being German in America
An exploration of interviews by one German of other Germans who now live in America and were children growing up in Germany during or after the war. What they remember. How they survived.
Book Review: Tami Hoag’s Deeper Than the Dead
A partially buried body discovered in the woods by four children will mark the end of innocence for an entire community, for the ties that bind families and friends are tested by secrets uncovered in the wake of a serial killer’s escalating activity.
Book Review: Margaret Frazer’s The Servant’s Tale
After taking in a troupe of players and a wounded husband, Sister Frevisse must find out if one of the actors is a murderer in masquerade–or face a very unmerry Yuletide season.
Book Review: Mary Higgins Clark’s The Plot Thickens
Eleven suspenseful short stories involving thick that twist the ending from the expected and includes Mark HIggins Clark, Carol Higgins Clark, Janet Evanovich, Donald E. Westlake, Nelson and Lauren DeMille, Walter Mosley, Ann Rule, Edna Buchanan, Lawrence Block, Linda Fairstein, Nancy Pickard.
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Last Breath
Claire Danvers discovers vampires are vanishing without a trace and the last person seen with them is a newcomer. And Claire isn’t sure he’s human OR vampire.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Angels’ Flight
An omnibus of four Guild Hunter short stories. Some about the angels and some about the hunters.
Book Review: Heron Carvic’s Miss Seeton Draws the Line
Retired art teacher Miss Seeton steps in where Scotland Yard stumbles. Armed with only her sketch pad and umbrella, she is every inch an eccentric English spinster and at every turn the most lovable and unlikely master of detection.
Book Review: Margaret Frazer’s The Novice’s Tale
I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Source: the library The Novice’s Taleby Margaret Frazer historical mystery in a paperback edition that was published by Berkley on November 1, 1993 and has 229 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include A Play of Knaves, A Play of Lords, A Play of Treachery, A Play of Piety, Murder Most Medieval: Noble Tales of Ignoble Demises, A Play of HeresyCoventry, Easter, plays, murder, spies, guilds, mercer, jealousy, Judas, theater, directing, acting, suicide, costumes, religious plays,, The Servant’s Tale, The Outlaw’s Tale, The Bishop’s Tale, The Murderer’s Tale, The Boy’s Tale, The Prioress’ Tale, The Maiden’s Tale, The Squire’s Tale, Clerk’s Tale, The Bastard’s Tale, The Hunter’s Tale, The Widow’s TaleFirst in the Sister Frevisse medieval mystery series revolving around a group of nuns, Dame Frevisse in particular. The series is based in St. Frideswide’s priory, a Benedictine order, in Oxfordshire. This particular story takes place in September in the Year of Our Lord’s grace 1431. My Take Okay, do not read […]