Book Review: J. R. Ward’s Dark Lover
Wrath, the leader of The Black Dagger Brotherhood relishes the kill in this war, for he has a score to settle with the slayers who murdered his parents centuries ago.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Sherrilyn Kenyon’s Man of My Dreams
A collection of four romantic short stories ranging from the contemporary, the fantastic, the paranormal, and science fiction.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Od Magic
Brenden Vetch knows gardens, the innate properties of plants, and he has no interest in any other power. But the king fears wizards who run unchecked. For good reason.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Alphabet of Thorn
All Nepenthe knows of the world is through the documents brought to her for translation. Then a young mage gives her a book no one can translate. A language of thorns.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s Black Moth
Set in the eighteenth century in the extravagant days of Beau Nash, when the sword was the ever-ready solution to every dispute, here A blend of high adventure and heart-stirring romance when the sword was the ever-ready solution to every dispute and a sinister duke known as “The Black Moth”.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s Lady of Quality
A runaway heiress’ uncivil and high-handed guardian complicates Miss Annis Wychwood’s life with excitement and unexpected consequences.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s Bath Tangle
Left a ward of the odious Lord Rotherham, the temperamental Lady Serena Carlow flees with her stepmother to Bath where she gathers more beaux than she can handle, including Lord Rotherham!
Book Review: Pip Granger’s Not All Tarts are Apple
The dark alleyways of 1953 Soho, London, teem with crooks, fortunetellers, cardsharks, and ladies of the night. But all have a soft spot for Rosie, who has become the target of a plot.
Book Review: Simon R. Green’s Something From the Nightside
John Taylor is not a P.I. per se, but he has a knack for finding lost things. It’s why he’s been hired to descend into the Nightside, an otherworldly realm in the center of London where fantasy and reality share renting space and the sun never shines.
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s Steelflower
Picking the wrong pocket can get a girl in trouble, and Kaia Steelflower – thief, assassin, sellsword – gets more than she bargained for with a barbarian to babysit, a princeling to fend off, and a debt to fulfill.