Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Reckoning
Dru Anderson has survived it all, creatures out of her worst nightmares. But the worst is yet to come, and getting out alive is going to cost more than she’s ever imagined.
Category: Target Audience
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Blood Promise
Everything’s at stake—and worlds away from St. Vladimir’s—where Rose must find the strength to destroy Dimitri? Or, will she sacrifice herself for a chance at eternal love?
Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Outcasts
Young outcasts of the village are tossed into a team. It’s seafaring adventure and epic battle as the boys learn to work as a brotherband to defeat the bullies.
Book Review: Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson’s The Bridge to Never Land
After discovering a mysterious document in an old desk, Aidan and Sarah Cooper are pulled into the origins of Peter Pan and the battle between good and evil.
Book Review: Tamora Pierce’s Lioness Rampant
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 Lioness Rampantby Tamora PierceIt is part of the , series and is a fantasy in Paperback edition that was published by Simon Pulse on January 1, 2005 and has 384 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Alanna: The First Adventure, In the Hand of the Goddess, Woman Who Rides Like a Man, Wild Magic, Trickster’s Choice, Trickster’s Queen, Wolf-Speaker, Emperor Mage, Realms of the Gods, First Test, Page, Squire, Lady Knight, Terrier, Bloodhound, Mastiff, Daja’s Book, Sandry’s Book, Tris’s Book, Briar’s Book, Magic Steps, Street Magic, Cold Fire, Shatterglass, The Will of the Empress, Melting Stones, Battle Magic, Tempests and SlaughterFourth in the Song of the Lioness children’s adventure series revolving around the Lady Alanna, a knight in the service of King Roald of Tortall. If you’re interested, there is a chronological listing of the Tortall books on my website. My Take I wasn’t as happy with this particular installment as it seemed a bit condescending in parts. […]
Book Review: Tamora Pierce’s Woman Who Rides Like a Man
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 Woman Who Rides Like a Manby Tamora PierceIt is part of the , series and is a fantasy in Paperback edition that was published by Simon Pulse on January 6, 2005 and has 284 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Alanna: The First Adventure, In the Hand of the Goddess, Lioness Rampant, Wild Magic, Trickster’s Choice, Trickster’s Queen, Wolf-Speaker, Emperor Mage, Realms of the Gods, First Test, Page, Squire, Lady Knight, Terrier, Bloodhound, Mastiff, Daja’s Book, Sandry’s Book, Tris’s Book, Briar’s Book, Magic Steps, Street Magic, Cold Fire, Shatterglass, The Will of the Empress, Melting Stones, Battle Magic, Tempests and SlaughterThird in the Song of the Lioness fantasy adventure for children and revolving around Alanna of Trebond who has been in disguise as a boy as she attends the school for knights. This particular story takes place in the desert amongst the Bazhir. If you’re interested, there is a chronological listing of the Tortall books on my website. […]
Book Review: John Flanagan’s The Lost Stories
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.
Book Review: Chloe Neill’s Drink Deep
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.
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Shadow Kiss
Knowing it is forbidden to love another guardian, Rose Hathaway knows her best friend, Lissa – the last Dragomir princess – must always come first. But some rules are meant to be broken when it comes to Dimitri Belikov,…
Book Review: Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson’s Peter and the Secret of Rundoon
An action-packed fantasy in a wild desert adventure – with flying camels, magic carpets, and evil shadows – that literally zooms toward an unforgettable and unimaginable climax.