Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “The Wilson Building”
It’s Curran against Saiman, as Curran schemes to best the frost giant in this Kate Daniels tweet of a story.
Genre: arcanepunk fantasy
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Small Magics
A collection of seventeen previously published short stories in the Kate Daniels World of arcanepunk fantasy series set in an alternative earth and revolving around an apocalyptic world.
Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Fernando’s”
It just so happens that Kate walks into Fernando’s to meet with Dr Maximilian Crest, and she walks right by Curran with his own lovely date.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Magic Tides
Kate, Curran and their son, Conlan have left Atlanta, vowing to keep a low profile . . . but some things never change! Magical mayhem erupts when Kate conducts a rescue of a kidnapped youth and Curran guards the homefront with plenty of help.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “The King of Fire”
The rise of a god-king threatens Kate Daniels…and Julie Lennart-Olsen seeks to find his weakness and prevent this tragic disaster.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Blood Heir
Julie Lennart-Olsen is back in Atlanta with a new face, a new magic, and a new name—Aurelia Ryder—to protect her adopted mother, Kate Daniels, from an ancient power.
Book Review: Jasper Fforde’s The Well of Lost Plots
Thursday Next is hiding out, but the Well is a linguistic free-for-all with a murderer stalking Jurisfiction agents and nobody is safe, least of all Thursday herself.
Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Bright Blaze of Magic
Victor plans to kill every Sinclair. But Lila Merriweather won’t let him, for she’s got places to break into, stuff to steal, and Devon Sinclair fighting right by my side.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Magic Binds
Nothing could prepare Kate for what she now faces: a wedding, Roland kidnapping Saiman, and the Witch Oracle predicting the death of Atlanta, Curran, and their son.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Garden of Dreams & Desires
A bigoted senator’s son is but one of the many tourists disappearing, but Augustine is worried more about Harlow’s possession that what Giselle is up to.