Book Review: Deborah Harkness’ The Book of Life
It becomes more urgent to search for Ashmole 782 as the real threat to the future is revealed, and Diana and Matthew must discover what the witches found so long ago.
It becomes more urgent to search for Ashmole 782 as the real threat to the future is revealed, and Diana and Matthew must discover what the witches found so long ago.
It’s the roaring twenties, and San Francisco is a hotbed of illegal boozing, raw lust, and black magic. The fog-covered Bay Area can be an intoxicating scene, particularly when you specialize in spirits…
Half demon, half gargoyle, the seventeen-year-old Layla just wants to be normal, but she has abilities no one else possesses. With a kiss that kills anything with a soul, she’s anything but normal.
It’ll take every fiddle player in Nova Scotia to help Charlie save the seals and the selkies from corporate espionage AND save Jack the Dragon Prince with magic and real.
Princess Snow is missing; Essie is used to being cold. When the duplicitous Dane crash-lands, Essie gets pulled back into war and must choose who to trust.
A whole new – funny – look at how the universe is created with gods as human as you and I. It’s god vs. god, guile vs. goodness, where only one of them plays by the rules.
Attracted to each other, Ani and Devlin fear each other and for each other, even as Faery fades.
The escape of Spirit White and her friends Burke, Loch, and Addie has come at a terrible cost–a dear friend sacrificed her own life to save theirs. Now they’ll have to deal with the terrifying truth.
Although Kaylin has back in one piece from the West March, she’s fraying under life in the Imperial Palace, a dragon roommate, and now Castle Nightshade’s latent magic is waking.
An archaeology conference turns deadly when Annja Creed and death meet over the weekend. The mystery revolves around an ancient pyramid at the bottom of a lake.