Book Review: Darynda Jones’ “Grave Robber”
Eric Vause is on vacation, visiting his oldest and best friend. One who has his own plans for Eric.
Genre: urban fantasy
Book Review: Tanya Huff’s The Enchantment Emporium
When Alysha Gale discovers she’s inherited her grandmother’s junk shop, she also learns she’ll be serving the fey community. Then she discovers major trouble brewing, and even calling on her way-too capable family may not save the day.
Book Review: Karen Chance’s Shadow’s Bane
When a relative of one of Dory’s fey friends goes missing, Dory goes into action, learning the slavers are doing much more than setting up fight clubs. War with Faerie is coming, and none care about individuals. None but Dory . . .
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s “Job Placement”
Various dreams come together with this job offer for students Irwin Pounder, a Bigfoot, and his girlfriend, Connie Barrowillis, a White vampire.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s “The Law”
Professional wizard, Harry Dresden, re-enters battle — both legal and explosive — to save an independent tutor and her business from a predator, who is far more dangerous and connected than first appearances would suggest.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Battle Ground
Harry Dresden, Chicago’s only professional wizard, comes up against the most powerful and terrifying being ever. The Last Titan who intends to destroy humanity.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s “The Good People”
It’s Christmas Eve, after the Battle of Chicago and all the horror that was unleashed in that war of supernaturals. It’s also the time of Winter when Lady Molly can combine power with compassion.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s “Christmas Eve”
It’s the night before Christmas and Harry is caught up in traditional Yule tasks when he’s visited by characters from his past.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s “Singing the Comic-Con Blues”
Men are being murdered on the West Coast, and it all points to a cryptid, which could expose their existence to humanity. It’s up to Antimony Price and her family to find this “monster”!
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s “And with Reveling”
I can’t blame Toby or Tybalt for being amazed they survived the wedding . . . now if they can just get through the reception.