Book Review: Jenna Black’s Dark Descendant
When Nikki Glass’ latest client turns out to be a true descendant of Hades, Nikki discovers she can’t die. . . Turns out her manhunting skills are literally god-given.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Bernard Cornwell’s Sharpe’s Sword
The greatest threat to Wellington’s Salamanca campaign is not Napoleon’s Army but France’s deadliest assassin. He has a second chance to kill Captain Richard Sharpe.
Book Review: Ridley Pearson’s Disney at Dawn
The evil Overtakers have gained control of a computer server at the Animal Kingdom, and it means that if any of the holographic hosts fall asleep, they will go into comas—permanently.
Book Review: Carole Nelson Douglas’ Dancing with Werewolves
With a hot new guy and one big bad wolfhound to help her out, TV reporter Delilah Street covers werewolf-run Las Vegas and holds back the gates of Hell itself.
Book Review: Meljean Brook’s Heart of Steel
As captain of Lady Corsair, Yasmeen has learned to keep her heart as cold as steel, her only loyalty bound to her ship and her crew. Then treasure hunter Archimedes Fox returns from the dead.
Book Review: David Weber’s Off Armageddon Reef
The few survivors of the genocide by the Gbaba fled to Safehold where a renegade group instilled mind control and hidden high tech to force humanity to stay at a medieval level. But now a “rebirth” is occurring.
Book Review: Lorelei James’ Rode Hard, Put Up Wet
Gemma and Cash and Carter and Macie are in for one hot summer at the Bar 9. Cash is the boss in bed, while Macie wonders if Carter really thinks she’s his muse?
Book Review: Shannon K. Butcher’s Razor’s Edge
Roxanne “Razor” Haught is an expert, but with a target on her back, Tanner O’Connell has no intentions of leaving her side. Nor can he afford his desire for Razor get in the way.
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Spirit Bound
Rose Hathaway’s heart still aches for Dimitri, and she knows he’s out there, somewhere, even as she and her best friend, Lissa, are about to graduate, with their real lives about to begin.
Book Review: Margaret Frazer’s A Play of Lords
Playing spies amongst the contenders for the regency to young King Henry VI, Joliffe and company start to fear for their own lives when men who know too much begin to die.