Book Review: Richelle Mead’s The Immortal Crown
There’s a new twist on religious investigator Justin March and supersoldier Mae Koskinen’s secret mission to a society where women are commodities and government is the religion.
Format: a hardcover
Book Review: Jacqueline Winspear’s Among the Mad
Maisie Dobbs must catch a madman before he commits murder on an unimaginable scale.
Book Review: Louise Penny’s Bury Your Dead
A murderous quest that spans 400 years threatens to ignite long-smouldering tensions between the English and the French. Complicating matters is Olivier’s recent conviction for murder.
Book Review: Manly Wade Wellman’s The Old Gods Waken
Silver John and an Indian medicine man must collaborate to prevent certain death at the hands of blood-sacrificing old-world Druids who are attempting to awaken pre-Indian spirits in an ancient mountain.
Book Review: Melissa Marr’s Fragile Eternity
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 Fragile Eternityby Melissa Marr paranormal romance in a hardcover edition that was published by Bowen Press on April 21, 2009 and has 389 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Unbound, Enthralled: Paranormal Diversions, Ink Exchange, Wicked Lovely, Radiant Shadows, “Changing Guards”, “Guns for the Dead”, Cursed by DeathThird in the Wicked Lovely paranormal romance fantasy series. The focus is on Seth and his desire to be forever with Aislinn. In 2009, Fragile Eternity was nominated for the Goodreads Choice Award for Young Adult Series. My Take How can you not love Seth? He is so in love with Aislinn and supportive of what she needs. Aislinn herself has a fine line to walk. She’s stuck with being the Summer Queen which means she needs to work with Keenan, but she’s still angry over the stunts he’s pulled. How his evasions put her friends in danger. There’s a good bit of background on Aislinn’s mother, Moira. It’s interesting to […]
Book Review: Ken Bruen’s Purgatory
C 33. A serial killer targeting the scum of Galway, inviting a now-clean Jack Taylor to join him. There’s also a dodgy dot-com billionaire buying up the town.
Book Review: John Sandford’s Rules of Prey
A “maddog” murderer is terrorizing the Cities, killing for the fun of it. But the brilliant Lt. Lucas Davenport will be an adversary worthy of his genius.
Book Review: Rainbow Rowell’s Fangirl
Cath’s whole world revolves around an author’s Simon and Baz characters, inspiring her own writing, inspiring her own fanfic version she must finish before the author does.
Book Review: Louise Penny’s A Rule Against Murder
Chief Inspector Gamache must unearth secrets long buried and hatreds hidden behind polite smiles when fa family reunion ends in murder.
Book Review: Sheri S. Tepper’s The Waters Rising
Deeply original in scope and vision, The Waters Rising is a daring and remarkable work of fiction from a master of the craft.