Book Review: Lora Leigh’s Primal
Four all-new stories of primitive desire- with a never-before- published novella of the Breeds.
Genre: fantasy
Book Review: Jane Austen and Ben H. Winters’ Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters
A masterful portrait of Regency England that blends Jane Austen’s biting social commentary with ultra-violent depictions of sea monsters biting. It’s survival of the fittest, and only the swiftest swimmers will find true love!
Book Review: Eric Wilder’s Morning Mist of Blood
A black panther, a giant wolf dog and a beautiful woman with a rattlesnake tattoo. Buck McDivit must deal with all this and more when a wealthy rancher hires him to investigate murder, oil and cattle theft, and a pagan commune populated only by women.
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s Saint City Sinners
An old friend brings Dante Valentine home to investigate a murder. But the one person she trusted has just betrayed her…sometimes revenge is best served demon-hot…
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s The Devil’s Right Hand
An old friend brings Dante Valentine home to investigate a murder. But the one person she trusted has just betrayed her…sometimes revenge is best served demon-hot…
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Mean Streets
An anthology of four short stories from four series of urban fantasy including The Dresden Files, Nightside, Remy Chandler, and Greywalker.
Book Review: Sherrilyn Kenyon’s Man of My Dreams
A collection of four romantic short stories ranging from the contemporary, the fantastic, the paranormal, and science fiction.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Od Magic
Brenden Vetch knows gardens, the innate properties of plants, and he has no interest in any other power. But the king fears wizards who run unchecked. For good reason.
Book Review: Patricia A. McKillip’s Alphabet of Thorn
All Nepenthe knows of the world is through the documents brought to her for translation. Then a young mage gives her a book no one can translate. A language of thorns.
Book Review: Simon R. Green’s Something From the Nightside
John Taylor is not a P.I. per se, but he has a knack for finding lost things. It’s why he’s been hired to descend into the Nightside, an otherworldly realm in the center of London where fantasy and reality share renting space and the sun never shines.