Book Review: Lorelei James’s Cowgirl Up and Ride
It’s one orgy after another with the McKays, and it sure ain’t limited to one-on-one. Not that it’s all fun-and-games, however, as death rears up.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Christine Feehan’s Spirit Bound
Lethal agent Stefan Prakenskii is to insinuate himself with a beauty with ties to his past, and a link to a criminal who wanted only one thing: to possess her.
Book Review: Jennifer Ashley’s The Madness of Lord Ian Mackenzie
The rich, powerful, dangerous MacKenzies’ youngest brother, Ian, the Mad Mackenzie, spent most of his young life in an asylum. Then the newly rich Beth Ackerley, a widow who no more drama in her life, comes into a fortune.
Book Review: J.R. Ward’s Lover Reborn
Tohr dreams of his lost wife, desperate for her return, and begs aid of a fallen angel to bring her back. There is only one way to rescue her…
Book Review: Janny Wurts’ Curse of the Mistwraith
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 Curse of the Mistwraithby Janny Wurts fantasy in Paperback edition that was published by HarperCollins on May 1, 2009 and has 830 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon First in the Wars of Light and Shadows fantasy series revolving around a twist in how we perceive the Light and the Dark. My Take This is a conflict. The story is amazing. Wurts did a great job in creating an alternate world with excellent characters — especially in creating the “bad guy” whose point of view is perfectly reasonable. Considering what’s been done to him! The difficulty — and the reason I downgraded it to a “4” is the sentence construction. Wurts builds the most incredible sentences using big words and being rather poetic in their use. I’ve had to read many of them over and over trying to figure out what he’s saying…and I still don’t get most of ’em. [I think Patricia McKillip creates a more understandable sentence with her jewel-like lyricism.] My best recommendation is to […]
Book Review: Lisa Kleypas’ Christmas Eve at Friday Harbor
Three lonely people. Three lives at the crossroads. Three people who are about to discover that Christmas is the time of year when anything is possible, and wishes find the path home…
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey, Steve Libbey, Cody Martin, & Dennis Lee’s Invasion
Klaxons let loose, and Echo Ops are practically rolled over where they stand when superhuman Nazis invade the major cities of the world.
Book Review: Caitlin Kittredge’s The Nightmare Garden
Aoife Grayson’s world is falling apart when the dreams begin. Dreams of a journey to the frozen waste of the Arctic Circle to find the Nightmare Clock and save the world.
Book Review: Ken Bruen’s Vixen
For the Southeast London police squad, it’s rough, tough, dirty business as usual. The Vixen, the most sensuous, crazed female serial killer ever, is masterminding a series of lethal explosions.
Book Review: Mark Pilgri’s HTML5: Up and Running: Dive into the Future of Web Development
If you don’t know about the new features available in HTML5, now’s the time to find out. The latest version of this markup language is going to significantly change the way you develop web applications, and this book provides your first real look at HTML5’s new elements and attributes.