Book Review: Mercedes Lackey & Mark Shepherd’s Wheels of Fire
A centuries-old elf and a human fosterling are mechanics for a race car driving team…with a soft spot for children.
A centuries-old elf and a human fosterling are mechanics for a race car driving team…with a soft spot for children.
Good elves are intrigued by stock car racing, and bad elves run kiddie-porn and drug rings. Trapped in between are three runaway pawns in serious trouble in a deadly game between good and evil.
Mags is a Herald in his own right, but he and his Companion Dallen are needed at home for his spy abilities and Mindspeech gift for a plot is afoot at court.
It’s a lightweight drama with a gentle lap of shallow melodramas with an interesting premise: deadly, life-sucking angels with no conscience.
With the fae she loves and the fae she’s tied to pulling her in different directions, McKenzie must uncover the truth behind the war and accept the sacrifices needed to end it.
Arden has taken her throne, the war has ended, even Toby Daye is relaxing…until Simon Torquill comes back, and it all begins to fall apart.
As Mary and Michael face their final battle, unsure if they can trust either side, Michael’s loyalties are tested, making him vulnerable just when Mary needs him most.
I was so excited to discover a new Jeaniene Frost series! Until I read it. Talk about teenage-bland. Sorry, teens, no offense.
A fascinating story from the overall Tortall series that feels completely independent of the kingdom.
George Cooper’s mother bemoans the depths to which she and her son have fallen and begins Beka’s story, as Mrs. Cooper strives to turn George’s thoughts from thieving.