Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Bloodring
Exhilarating action and lush imagery creates a near-future world, caught in the throes of apocalypse, where a woman with everything to hide finds her destiny revealed…
Genre: science fiction
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Magic Binds
Nothing could prepare Kate for what she now faces: a wedding, Roland kidnapping Saiman, and the Witch Oracle predicting the death of Atlanta, Curran, and their son.
Book Review: Timothy Zahn’s Cobra Outlaw
The Dominion of Man wants to use the Cobras and their lost colonies to destroy the Troft, but it’s not an option the Broom family accepts as they erupt in rebellion.
Book Review: David Weber’s At the Sign of Triumph
It’s been eight years of war and Charis is poised on the brink of victory, but the Church still commands immense resources, but not Merlin Athrawes.
Book Review: Kim Harrison’s The Operator
Betrayed by the man she thought she loved and Opti, Peri Reed has been in hiding until enticed out by a highly addictive drug that promises to end her dependency on an anchor.
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Paper and Fire
Jess and his friends discover the lie and intend to save their friend. Only, they make one wrong move and are hunted by the Library’s deadly automata, forced to flee Alexandria.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Elite
Joy wants nothing more than to live and Hunt in Apex City without a target on her back. But a dangerous new mission assigned by her uncle, the city’s Prefect, may make that impossible.
Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Ink and Bone
History is re-written in a world where the Great Library of Alexandria survived to emerge ruthless and powerful with the personal ownership of books expressly forbidden.
Book Review: Naomi Novik’s Black Powder War
Receiving new orders, Captain Laurence, Temeraire, and the remaining crew travel the Silk Road to pick up the promised eggs and help the Prussians battle Napoleon.
Book Review: Robert Dourandish’s 22 Naked Bodies Inside
An anthology of 22 short stories revolving around emerging writers laying bare their inner conflicts to their readers.