Book Review: Thomas E. Sniegoski’s Walking in the Midst of Fire
The peace Remy Chandler found can’t last when one of Heaven’s greatest generals is murdered, and Remy digs into a dark world of demonic assassins and worse angels.
Genre: urban fantasy
Book Review: Marjorie M. Liu’s Labyrinth of Stars
Her unborn child nearly killed, Grant, poisoned and dying, and Maxine transforming into something that is destined to destroy the world requires her to make a deal with the devil.
Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Poison Promise
A drug-pushing ex-boyfriend alerts Gin to a new drug in Ashland while a new magic user with a new type of magic gets Gin curious. Until family is threatened.
Book Review: Devon Monk’s Magic on the Line
Dead magic users feed upon the innocent, people closest to Allie Backstrom begin to fall, but the new boss for the Authority refuses to believe it’s magic.
Book Review: Devon Monk’s Magic on the Hunt
Possessing one of the prisoners, an undead magic user wants his freedom-and then some. Now Allie and Zayvion are Portland’s first line of defense.
Book Review: Devon Monk’s Magic at the Gate
The Guardian of the Gate, Zayvion Jones, is in a coma, his soul trapped. The only way to save him is for Allie to sacrifice her own magic.
Book Review: Devon Monk’s Magic on the Storm
An apocalyptic storm is bearing down on Portland, and Allie and Zayvion must work with the Authority to battle to keep it from obliterating all in its path.
Book Review: Jenn Bennett’s Banishing the Dark
Arcadia Bell’s life right now is complicated: unnatural magical power, another brush with death, and a murderous mother determined to take permanent possession of Cady’s body.
Book Review: Benedict Jacka’s Hidden
Rumours of Alex’s former master being back in town has Alex in a panic. And Anne is in serious trouble as Alex wonders if it’s him or her own secrets she’s hiding.
Book Review: Kat Richardson’s Revenant
An ancient and forgotten cult has allied with Quinton’s mad father. And their goals are far more nightmarish than Harper and Quinton—or even Purlis—could ever imagine.