Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Elena’s School of Horror”
It’s a popcorn first and a horror movie first, as Aodhan gets in character for his introduction to horror flicks.
Format: a PDF
Book Review: Tal Nuriel’s Sammy the Station Wagon
Young Sammy the Station Wagon just doesn’t fit in…until Coach realizes his potential.
Book Review: Jennie Wren’s Slicker McQuicker and Friends
Slicker McQuicker and Friends offers two short stories featuring Slicker McQuicker — who may have funny ears, but he’s a very good fellow — who laughs and laughs with his heart full of joy.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “The Song of the Wolf”
Sienna has been on a training trip for the past two weeks and there are more days yet for Hawke to endure. The question is, can he AND the pack survive it?
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “An Unexpected Guest”
Bringing a plus-one to a Christmas party is old hat…unless he’s one of the most powerful beings in the world who could annihilate your friends with a thought.
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s “Eleven/Twenty-Nine”
A brief look-in as Sheriff Walt Longmire defuses a volatile family dispute and enables a change for the better for this dynamic character.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Wild Night”
Tai worries about overwhelming Evie’s submissive wolf, as he wants her to choose him of her own free will.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Zoë’s Workshop”
Sara enjoys the antics of her husband and daughter in a peaceful morning off from the Guild tasks.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Weapons Training”
Galen’s POV about how taking Elena as his consort makes Raphael weak.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Home”
Clay and Tally’s POV about adapting their home to welcome their new foster children and give everyone some privacy.