Book Review: Larissa Ione’s Reaver
Harvester sacrificed her wings to spy in hell, but now her cover has been blown, and she’s doomed to agonizing torture unless Reaver can steal into Hell.
Format: Paperback
Book Review: Connie Willis’ Doomsday Book
For Kivrin, preparing an on-site study of one of the deadliest eras in humanity’s history was as simple as receiving inoculations against the diseases of the fourteenth century and inventing an alibi for a woman traveling alone. For her instructors in the twenty-first century, it meant painstaking calculations and careful monitoring of the rendezvous location where Kivrin would be received.
Book Review: Kelley Armstrong’s Four Summoner’s Tales
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.Four Summoner’s TalesIt is part of the Joe Ledger #6.5 series and is a in Paperback edition on September 17, 2013 and has 321 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Four short stories of horror in this anthology revolving around the basic plot of someone offering to raise the dead…for a price. Series: “Alive Day” (Joe Ledger, 6.5) My Take All four were horrorific in varying degrees. And all four were well written as complete stories with backgrounds and developed characters. The Stories Kelley Armstrong‘s “Suffer the Children” is a nasty bit of complex betrayal in a small village outside Ontario in the nineteenth century, and I cried so at the end. Christopher Golden‘s “Pipers” was the most depressing as events fall apart around the townsfolk. People who mostly hoped to bring back their loved ones, but were pushed and blackmailed into continuing with a deadly plan. David Liss‘s “A Bad Season for Necromancy” was my least favorite as the “hero” was such a weak man who preyed on others for his own […]
Book Review: Donna Kauffman’s The Sugar Cookie Sweetheart Swap
Three sweet, in so many ways, short story romances that revolve around baking.
Book Review: Shannon McKenna’s Behind Closed Doors
Raine Cameron knows she’s being watched and still she wants revenge on Victor Lazar. Surveillance expert Seth Mackey wants his own revenge, even as he craves Raine.
Book Review: Orson Scott Card’s Ender’s Game
Andrew “Ender” Wiggin thinks he is playing computer simulated war games, but he’s a genetic experiment the military needs to be successful against the Buggers. A success that will also overcome his plotting brothers.
Book Review: Adrian Phoenix’s On Midnight Wings
A desperate search. A dark and dangerous journey, Every step could destroy everyone Dante loves. And only one mortal woman can save him . . .
Book Review: Karen Chance’s Touch the Dark
A roiling conflict of passions as vampires hunt a fleeing Cassie Palmer. They want to control the future – theirs, ours – Cassie’s.
Book Review: Meg Cabot’s Princess in the Spotlight
Just when Mia thought she had the whole princess thing under control, things get out of hand, fast. An unexpected announcement from her mother. Grandmère arranges a national primetime interview. Then intriguing, exasperating letters from a secret admirer begin to arrive.
Book Review: Julia Quinn’s To Sir Phillip, With Love
Sir Phillip knew from his correspondence with his dead wife’s distant cousin that Eloise Bridgerton was a spinster, and so he’d proposed, figuring that she’d be homely and unassuming, and more than a little desperate for an offer of marriage. Except . . . she wasn’t.