Book Review: Rhys Bowen’s Evanly Bodies
Evans risks everything to solve the murders and discover what happened to Jamila.
Evans risks everything to solve the murders and discover what happened to Jamila.
Only now, centuries after these men and women walked the earth, do we have confirmation of their existence. Behold, ten The Lost Stories of the Ranger’s Apprentice epic.
I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Wolfsangelby M.D. Lachlan mythic fantasy in a hardcover edition that was published by Gollancz on May 20, 2010 and has 448 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon First in The Wolfsangel Cycle (or the Craw Trilogy) fantasy series involving Nordic myth about Odin and a wolf. My Take Oh lord, this story was so convoluted! I gave up trying to make sense of it and just read it to get it over with. There is a very nice summing up at the very end. You might want to read that before you start this story so you have some idea what is happening. I’d like to say it’s well-written and the descriptions are gorgeous, but Lachlan is trying too hard to be mysterious and simply leaves the reader hanging in too many places. On the plus side, it’s an interesting look at Scandinavian-type culture. If you enjoy stories about the gods and their fate. About beserkers and fighting and brutal killing. Betrayals. And just love getting depressed, this is the story for you. […]
Kist is dead. Rachel Morgan’s memories gone. But she’s determined to solve his murder. Then a new predator moves in, and Rachel’s past comes back to haunt her.
Restoring a masterpiece for the ruthless Jack Walker was the project of a lifetime, but conservationist Callie Burke is too attracted to its sexy owner.
Powerful magic is stirring the waters of Lake Michigan, but Chicago’s mayor insists it’s nothing to worry about. Which Merit ain’t buying, turning to friends to find out who’s doing this.
The hard-hearted, uncompromising John Smith is Grace Hall’s new bodyguard, and his new rules sparks both anger and desire — with a killer closing in.
Uniformed men — imagine him out of it! — may enforce the rules, but when off duty and under the covers, they’re experts at breaking them.
Clare arrives at work to discover the assistant manager dead in the back of the store, coffee grounds strewn everywhere. And she refuses to accept that it’s an accident.
How does plot influence story structure? What’s the difference between plotting for commercial and literary fiction? How do you revise a plot or structure that’s gone off course?