Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Siege of Macindaw
A Ranger at last, Will is the protector of his first fief…and everything goes wrong. A renegade knight, poisoning the royal family, and holding Alyss captive.
Category: Reading Books
Book Review: Judith McNaught’s Every Breath You Take
A romantic encounter on an island paradise makes Kate Donovan a suspect in a high-society murder, for Mitchell Wyatt is suspected of doing away with his half-brother.
Book Review: Alex Archer’s The Soul Stealer
The superstitious locals in Jakutsk in northern Siberia blame the ghost of a fallen goddess for the people gone missing. Annja Creed will be on the trail of this supposed apparition.
Book Review: James Howe’s Nighty-Nightmare
It’s a camping trip with Chester warning everyone of the evil woods. It’s not until they set up camp near strange men and their stranger dog, that Harold begins to believe.
Book Review: Lora Leigh’s Styx’s Storm
Storme Montague has a data chip the Breeds and the Council would kill to possess. But betrayed by one and rescued by another, Storme has her own plans that could destroy both.
Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Sorcerer in the North
Will and Alyss battle growing hysteria, traitors, and time. The king is fading, but when Alyss is taken hostage, Will must choose between loyalty to his mission or his friend.
Book Review: Linda Lael Miller’s Beach Blanket Bad Boys
Six short romantic stories that make me want to go to the beach!
Book Review: Scott Westerfeld’s Behemoth
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 Behemothby Scott Westerfeld steampunk in a hardcover edition that was published by Simon Pulse on October 5, 2010 and has 481 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include GoliathSecond in the Leviathan steampunk series for Young Adults. My Take Excellent! I do like how Westerfeld blends our version of history with his version. A very successful series of escapes, revolution, disguises, sabotage, and secrets culminating in a wee bit of disaster for Alek. Leviathan has made it to Constantinople, I mean, Istanbul, and we are treated to a blend of mekaniks and beasties in the Ottoman Empire along with a lot of cloak-and-dagger. Can’t wait to read Goliath, 3.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Solstice Wood
A contemporary fantasy of a tale of the tangled lives mere mortals lead, and Sylvia Lynn learns why she’s watched so closely.
Book Review: Rob Thurman’s The Grimrose Path
Something has slaughtered almost one thousand demons in six months. And the killing isn’t going to stop unless bar owner Trixa Iktomi and her friends step into the fight.