Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Battle Ground
Harry Dresden, Chicago’s only professional wizard, comes up against the most powerful and terrifying being ever. The Last Titan who intends to destroy humanity.
Format: a Kindle
Book Review: Jim Butcher and Kerrie L. Hughes’ Heroic Hearts
An anthology of twelve short stories in the fantasy genre and revolving around everydayish heroes, full of hope, courage, and bravery.
Book Review: John Sandford’s The Investigator
By age twenty-four, Letty Davenport has seen more action and uncovered more secrets than many law enforcement professionals. Now a recent Stanford grad with a master’s in economics, she’s restless and bored in a desk job for U.S. Senator Colles. Letty’s ready to quit, but her skills have impressed Colles, and he offers her a feet-on-the-ground investigative work, in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Ruby Fever
An escaped spider, the unexpected arrival of an Imperial Russian Prince, the senseless assassination of a powerful figure, a shocking attack on the supposedly invincible Warden of Texas, Catalina’s boss… And it’s only Monday.
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club
When ninety-year-old General Fentiman died at his club, it is essential to establish his exact time of death as a half-million-pound inheritance is in the balance. A lawyer is out for blood and it’ll take all Lord Peter Wimsey’s skill to get to the truth.
Book Review: Angela Knight’s Master of the Moon
City manager Diana London goes undercover as a shape-shifting Dire Wolf on the track of a killer vampiress only to be distracted by erotic dreams of Llyr, the king of the Sidhe.
Book Review: Angela Knight’s Master of the Night
American agent Erin Grayson is assigned to seduce international businessman Reece Champion. But she’s been set up. Reece is an agent, too — and a vampire.
Book Review: Shelly Laurenston’s The Undoing
The Crows thought they got rid of her, but Gullveig will be back, bringing with her the threat of Ragnorak. It’ll be up to Jace to translate those books and determine how they can prevent it.
Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Lord Peter Views the Body
I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Lord Peter Views the Bodyby Dorothy Sayers amateur sleuth, vintage mystery in a Kindle edition that was published by Open Road Media on July 31, 2012 and has 544 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Thrones Dominations, Whose Body?, Clouds of Witness, Unnatural Death, The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club, Strong Poison, The Five Red Herrings, Book Review: Dorothy Sayers’ Hangman’s Holiday, Murder Must Advertise, The Nine Tailors, Gaudy Night, Busman’s HoneymoonAn omnibus of twelve short stories in the Lord Peter Wimsey vintage mystery series and revolving around a noble amateur sleuth. These stories take place mostly during the 1920s. It was originally published in 1928. The Series “The Abominable History of the Man with Copper Fingers” “The Entertaining Episode of the Article in Question” “The Fascinating Problem of Uncle Meleager’s Will” “The Fantastic Horror of the Cat in the Bag” “The Unprincipled Affair of the Practical Joker” “The Undignified Melodrama of the Bone of Contention” “The Vindictive Story of the Footsteps That […]
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Creation in Death
A serial killer has returned to New York, a case Eve Dallas had worked along with Feeney nine years ago. The Groom is back torturing his brides, the display he makes of them makes it personal. To Eve.