Book Review: M.L. Roble’s The Worlds Traveler
Young Phillip must stay hidden, unable to use his gift to search for his missing father. But the arrival of a stranger, a man with the ability to travel worlds, provides hope.
Genre: fantasy
Book Review: Angie Sage’s Fyre
Jenna will be Queen and Beetle is Chief Hermetic Scribe. Septimus, however, must rid the Castle of the Darke Domaine by destroying the Two-Faced Ring.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s A Red Rose Chain
Sir Toby Daye can finally take a breath—friends, allies, a squire to train, and a King of Cats to love. But then war is declared and lives are on the line.
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Soundless
The deaf villagers are losing their sight, unable to mine enough ore, the food deliveries are shrinking, people are starving.
Book Review: Tamora Pierce’s The Will of the Empress
The Empress of Namorn extorts her young cousin, Lady Sandrilene fa Toren, to visit, & Sandry finally gives in, as long as her special “guards” come along.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s Foxglove Summer
Two young girls in an unnatural countryside with supernatural activity galore disappear. It forces PC Peter Grant out to interpret magical phenomena with a few nudges and winks that grease the wheels.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Magic Shifts
Curran misses the challenge of leading the Pack, so when they offer him a stake in the Mercenary Guild, Curran seizes the chance & so does an ancient enemy.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Hunter
Calamities befell our world, and we need Hunters with their Hounds to protect us whether we live in protected enclaves like Apex City or independent villages out in the Territories. But it’s a lie.
Book Review: Sir Terry Pratchett’s The Shepherd’s Crown
Tiffany stands between light and dark, good and bad, and as the fairy horde prepares for invasion, Tiffany must summon all the witches to stand with her. To protect the land. Her land.
Book Review: Eileen Wilks’ Unbinding
Chaotic events are erupting all over San Diego causing people to disappear, raising panic. And it all has but one aim. One that Nathan completely misconstrues