Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Secret Things”
A Naasir romantic moment: “You have to go now. I have to do something secret,” he told her. “Remember, though, the secret games are ours.”
Genre: alternative history
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “One Night At The Refuge”
A little glimpse into the past, when two of our favorite dangerous angels were just beginning to grow into their wings.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Dragon’s Teeth
A collection of thirty-one short stories in fantasy, science fiction, and both that range throughout worlds, space, and history.
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Smoke and Iron
In his opening moves and only his wits and skill to aid him, Jess Brightwell betrayed his friends. Now it falls to smugglers and thieves to save the Great Library, if they can stay alive.
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.
Book Review: Taylor Anderson’s Blood in the Water
With more enemies than ever before, the crew of the Walker needs new allies just when she is in desperate need of repairs as Kurokawa shakes the Alliance to its core.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s A Scandal in Battersea
Young women are disappearing in the dark of night, reappearing as automatons. Nan, Sarah and the Watsons discover it was no ordinary horror that drove them mad.
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Ash and Quill
The Great Library of Alexandria has been hoarding all the knowledge of the world, and they’re pursuing Jess Brightwell and his fellow exiles who are held prisoner by the Burners.
Book Review: Naomi Novik’s Blood of Tyrants
From Japan to China, Laurence is tossed from xenophobes to political assassins. Worse, Napoleon has turned on the Russians, and they’re desperate for allies.
Book Review: Naomi Novik’s Crucible of Gold
Desperate to ally with Portugal, the British decide they need Captain Will Laurence and his fighting dragon, Temeraire. A journey fraught with disaster.