Book Review: Diane Whiteside’s The Hunter’s Prey
Twelve short stories in the Texas Vampires erotic, historical paranormal romance series revolving around the sexy Don Rafael Perez and his wide range of expertise.
Genre: paranormal fantasy
Book Review: Simon R Green’s The House on Widows Hill
Ishmael Jones and Penny are forced to investigate the rumors behind a haunted house with a team of amateur ghost hunters, and becomes haunted by his own past.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Peace Talks
When the Supernatural nations of the world meet up to negotiate an end to hostilities, Wizard and Warden Harry Dresden is part of the White Council’s security to keep the talks civil. But too many dark political events threaten the very existence of Chicago–and all he holds dear.
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: Keri Arthur’s Deadly Vows
Lizzie Grace throws herself into the investigation of a murdered newlywed to distract herself from the husband she fled thirteen years ago. A past that’s caught up to Lizzie and Belle. And he’s out for revenge…
Book Review: Laurell K. Hamilton’s “Wounded”
Be proud of life’s battle scars. It means you were stronger than whatever hurt you, and you didn’t die—and Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter and U.S. Marshal will be the first to show you hers.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s False Value
Peter Grant has gone undercover in a tech genius’ company and finds a secret hidden in its bowels. A technology that stretches back to the past and forward to the future of AI.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey & Cody Martin’s Breaking Silence
Defeating the Blackthorns wasn’t enough, for the village of Silence, Maine, is still under threat. It will be up to Staci, a mage-in-training, and her friends to save the people of Silence.
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: Jim C Hines’ Libriomancer
Isaac Vainio, a Libriomancer who can magically reach into books and draw forth objects, is attacked by vampires and barely manages to escape. To his horror he discovers Gutenberg was kidnapped and the vampires are on the loose.