Book Review: Gail Carriger’s Blameless
A comedy of manners set in Victorian London, full of werewolves, vampires, dirigibles, and tea-drinking in which Lady Maccon is the scandal of London and flees to Italy.
Genre: fantasy
Book Review: Jennifer L. Armentrout’s Stone Cold Touch
Layla Shaw is devastated about Roth’s death and the boy she loves is forever off limits to her. Only it’s about to get worse, as she gets what she’s always wanted.
Book Review: Dr. Seuss’ Daisy-Head Mayzie
The daisy-sprouting Mayzie learns that love is more important than fame and fortune.
Book Review: Maurice Sendak’s Chicken Soup with Rice: A Book of Months
Each month is gay, each season nice, when eating chicken soup with rice.
Book Review: Lev Grossman’s The Magicians
Quentin Coldwater discovers magic is real when he attends a secret college of magic, and leads him and his friends on a dark and dangerous journey to another plane.
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s To Hell and Back
Dante Valentine has been through Hell. Shattered, she’s dumped back into her own world to survive–or not. And this time, the Devil will pay.
Book Review: Patricia Briggs’ Fire Touched
Shifters Mercy and her mate, Adam, must stop a rampaging troll and discover a human child stolen centuries ago by the fae. He may be the key to preventing all-out war.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Mercy Blade
Werewolves come out and old enmities surface with betrayals galore with Jane caught in the cross fire. It’s Leo’s former Mercy Blade who comes to her rescue.
Book Review: Kim Harrison’s “Waylaid”
A device capable of carrying a city’s data stream pulls Rachel between realities, marooning her in a world where the supernatural holds no sway.
Book Review: Roald Dahl’s James and the Giant Peach
An escapist adventure for young middle-grade readers with new friends aboard a giant peach.