Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Small Magics
A collection of seventeen previously published short stories in the Kate Daniels World of arcanepunk fantasy series set in an alternative earth and revolving around an apocalyptic world.
Genre: science fiction
Book Review: David Weber and Jane Lindskold’s A New Clan
In trying to get enough proof to get the understaffed authorities of her pioneer planet to act, Stephanie will be called upon to attempt things she never imaged doing—including going undercover into the wilds of the late-night club scene, a realm where her faithful treecat guardian, Lionheart, cannot follow . . .
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Desperation in Death
Homicide Detective Eve Dallas is up against a conspiracy of exploitation and evil, racing against the clock to rescue girls being groomed as sex slaves.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Archangel’s Resurrection
A legendary love story driven by the primary energy of two archangels in a cycle of love and heartbreak, one that ends when Zanaya chooses to Sleep. Both woken in the Cascade, this is the last beat of their passionate, angry dance. The final song for Alexander and his Zani.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Archangel’s Sun
A horrifying secret discovered by the Lady Sharine rises in the aftermath of an archangelic war where the shambling, rotting creatures called the reborn have gained a glimmer of vicious intelligence that Titus must stop.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Divided in Death
In the year 2059, technology and humanity collide and a new computer virus has become the latest form of terrorism. Both sides are willing to kill and Reva Ewing appears to be a stumbling block, one that involves Roarke. It’s the murders that involve Lt Eve Dallas.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Imitation in Death
It’s a game of imitation with a killer who despises women, and he plans to mimic the most infamous murderers of all starting with Jack the Ripper . . .
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Portrait in Death
The killer sees himself as an artist and a preserver of youth and vitality through the medium of film. Now Lieutenant Eve Dallas is on his trail.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Reunion in Death
Detective Eve Dallas remembers Julie Dockport all too well, being personally responsible for her incarceration nearly ten years ago. And now, let out on good behavior, she still has nothing but bad intentions. It appears she wants to meet Dallas again — in a reunion neither will forget.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Seduction in Death
The candlelight, the music, the rose petals strewn across the bed — a seduction meant for his benefit, not hers. He hadn’t intended to kill her. Lieutenant Eve Dallas hasn’t much to go on, but she’ll get him . . .