Book Review: Melissa Marr’s “Guns for the Dead”
Who knew you’d need to get a job in the land of the dead? Fortunately Frankie Lee has the right approach.
Genre: urban fantasy
Book Review: Melissa Marr’s “Changing Guards”
The former Graveminder Alicia negotiates with Mr D for replacing the Undertaker. . . but her style of negotiations requires explosives and destruction.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s Juniper Wiles and the Ghost Girls
Juniper should have known better after her last foray into the otherworld. But when she’s asked to look into a mysterious box full of poltergeists she ends up making a promise to seven teenage ghosts that puts here directly in the crosshairs of a blood witch’s deadly ire.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s Juniper Wiles
Juniper is settling in at home and reacquainting herself with old friends and old haunts. A new normal that quickly includes the supernatural and otherworlds as she fights to prevent an invasion.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s “Newford Spook Squad”
A short bit on the formation of Newford’s paranormal investigation department in their police department.
Book Review: Karen Chance’s Queen’s Gambit
A feared and hated dhampir, Dorina Basarab, newly married to Louis-Cesare, is on a diplomatic trip to Egypt when all hell breaks loose, splitting Dory into a completely separate Dorina who each have their own adventures in Egypt, Faerie, and Hong Kong.
Book Review: Faith Hunter’s Rift in the Soul
Nell Ingram and her team face a dire, supernatural evil in this newest thrilling paranormal procedural in the New York Times bestselling Soulwood series.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s The Dreaming Place
Nina and her cousin Ash don’t get along, but now have to share a room. Plagued by nightly dreams about becoming an animal, Nina fears that Ash, who dabbles in the occult, is responsible. More terrifying still, the nightmares start to invade Nina’s waking hours. But an ancient evil has marked one of them, and if either is going to survive, they’ll have to stand united against the greater threat.
Book Review: Laurell K. Hamilton’s Swallowing Darkness
I am Meredith, princess of faerie, wielder of the hands of Flesh and Blood, and at long last, I am with child — twins, fathered by my royal guard. Not all in faerie are pleased with the news, and conspirators from every court in the realm plot against me and mine.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s Sleep No More
It’s a perfect world where October Daye is happy to serve until she’s thrown into a world turned upside down. Where perfect strangers claim to know her, call her a hero, and the edges of Titania’s paradise begin to unravel.