Book Review: Thomas E. Sniegoski’s In the House of the Wicked
A sorcerer has taken a woman who is like a daughter to Remy, and he plunges into a frantic search , hoping her disappearance has nothing to do with him—or what he is.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Erin McCarthy’s A Date with the Other Side
Haunted house tour guide Shelby Tucker gets hot and bothered when she stumbles upon sexy, naked Boston McNamara. She knows he’s no ghost, though he does makes her weak in the knees.
Book Review: Margaret Frazer’s The Boy’s Tale
Sister Frevisse discovers there is no sanctuary from the ambitious when two young half-brothers to Henry VI, King of England, flee to her for help.
Book Review: Lisa Kleypas’ Dream Lake
An enchanting town where things are not as they seem, where true love has a chance, even for one devastated by betrayal and the other so jaded his heart is made of stone?
Book Review: E.L. James’ Fifty Shades Freed
Ana and Christian have it all—love, passion, intimacy, wealth, and a world of possibilities for their future. But Ana knows that loving her Fifty Shades will not be easy, and that being together will pose challenges that neither of them would anticipate.
Book Review: Sylvia Day’s A Touch of Crimson
After nearly 200 years, Adrian Mitchell, a powerful angel leading an elite Special Ops unit of Seraphim, has found his love, her soul once more inhabiting a new body, with no memory of him. And this time, he won’t let her go.
Book Review: G.A. Aiken’s What a Dragon Should Know
Risking life, limb, and my exquisite beauty, I, Gwenvael the Handsome will brave the worst of this land and broker an alliance with the one called The Beast.
Tor.com with 1st Memory of Light chapter
Image courtesy of Goodreads Tor.com has a link to the first chapter—”Eastward the Wind Blew” —in the Memory of Light, the book that will end, wahhhh, the Wheel of Time fantasy series by Robert Jordan. If you’re interested and simply cannot wait…and are into self-abuse, check it out.
Book Review: Suzy Duffy’s Wellesley Wives
From Bollinger to basic-wage, it’s a roller coaster for the ladies who lunch. When the daughters land in a heap of trouble too, it’s not surprising that their mother should worry about the next generation.
Book Review: Deborah Harkness’ Shadow of Night
Matthew and Diana scour Tudor London of 1590 for the elusive manuscript Ashmole 782, and search for the witch to teach Diana how to control her remarkable powers.