Book Review: John Flanagan’s Return of the Temujai
The Temujai, ruthless warriors from the Eastern Steppes, are probing at the Skandian borders again, and Hal and his crew are dispatched to investigate a land-locked river teeming with rapids.
Genre: fiction
Book Review: Laurell K Hamilton and William McCaskey’s Fantastic Hope
An anthology of sixteen brand-new sci-fi and fantasy stories that speak to the darkness and despair that life brings while reminding us that good deeds, humor, love, sacrifice, dedication, and following our joy can ignite a light that burns so bright the darkness cannot last.
Book Review: Lynn Kurland’s Princess of the Sword
Only Morgan, the mercenary daughter of Gail, black mage of Ceangail, can close the well of evil he opened. With Neroche’s fate tied to it, Miach of Neroche must help her…and protect her.
Book Review: Deborah Harkness’ Time’s Convert
A fascinating exploration, as we follow Marcus MacNeil, a young “Doc” from Massachusetts, during a moment of political awakening from the Revolutionary War through the French Terror.
Book Review: Gail Carriger’s Reticence
The crew of the Spotted Custard is a misfit family, especially Prof Percival Tunstell caught up in his research and books. Then accidental spies, a trip to Japan, and one smart and beautiful doctor disrupts his life.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Willa of the Wood
When Willa encounters Nathaniel, one of the day-folk, she begins to question what she’s been told for most of her life. Questions that will reveal all too much.
Book Review: Jojo Moyes’ Still Me
Funny, romantic, and poignant, Still Me follows Lou as she discovers who she is and who she was always meant to be–and to live boldly in her brave new world.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Serafina and the Black Cloak
No one must know that Serafina exists, when children at the estate start disappearing, only Serafina knows who the culprit is, and she must risk forces with Braeden Vanderbilt.
Book Review: Michael Carlon’s All the F*cks I Cannot Give
Marketing consultant Kelly Carson learns why not giving a fuck can be the path to self enlightenment.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s The Bartered Brides
With Sherlock Holmes dead, it falls to Nan Killian and Sarah Lyon-White with their friends John and Mary Watson to find the madman cutting the heads off young brides.