Book Review: Les Edgerton’s Hooked: Write Fiction That Grabs Readers at Page One & Never Lets Them Go
How to create the hook to drag your readers in and keep them fascinated and more about how to begin your story.
Category: Reading Books
Book Review: Kevin Hearne’s Hunted
Atticus, Granuaile, and Oberon are making a mad dash across Europe – and they can’t use the shifting planes as they evade Loki, Artemis, and Diana.
Book Review: David Weber’s Beginnings
Five short stories in the military science fiction anthology that is sixth in the Worlds of Honor series, a part of the Honorverse.
Book Review: Emma Holly’s Winter’s Tale
December Worth never met a rule she didn’t want to break, as the numerous institutions that expelled her can attest. Bravery she can handle. Love she’s less sure about, especially if it involves believing in fairytales. And Hans Winter is definitely a fairytale, trapped, frozen as a statue at the school.
Book Review: Maggie Sefton’s Close Knit Killer
A veteran con man who defrauded countless Fort Connor residents shows up in and everyone—including the House of Lambspun knitters—is up in arms, especially Barbara. Released for good behavior, he’s back to ruin more lives until he’s found dead in his car.
Book Review: Laurell K. Hamilton’s Affliction
Anita faces her greatest challenge, stopping the unstoppable when Micah’s father is dying, rotting away from what his doctors whisper about as “zombie disease.”
Book Review: Stephanie Evanovich’s Big Girl Panties
Can a man whose whole life depends on looks commit himself to a woman who doesn’t fit his image? Now that Holly’s turning other men’s heads, does she even need Logan anymore?
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Heart of Obsidian
A romance that blurs the line between madness and genius, between subjugation and liberation, between the living and the dead.
Book Review: John Williams’ Stoner
Meant to study agronomy and return to his farming family, William Stoner falls in love with English literature and the scholar’s life. Yet Stoner endures disappointment after disappointment, driving deeper into himself, confronting an essential solitude.
Book Review: Tana French’s In the Woods
Detective Rob Ryan finds himself investigating his own unsolved mystery, but 20 years later with the murder of a young girl in those same woods.