Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Last Guard
A world devastated by change, two people defined by their aloneness and their imperfections take on saving the Psy, the PsyNet, their designation unknown by their people.
Publisher: Gollancz
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s “What Abigail Did That Summer”
Someone wasn’t thinking when they left Abigail Kamara to her own devices. Now she’s chasing her own mystery — teenagers have been going missing. Luckily Abigail will have the help of the talking foxes.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s Lies Sleeping
Faced with the destruction of London, Detective Constable (and apprentice wizard) Peter Grant must come to terms with his traitorous ex-best friend Leslie May and the malevolent killer Mr Punch.
Book Review: Suzanne McLeod’s The Shifting Price of Prey
Genny’s spellcrackers.com leadership, faeries, unicorns, and shapeshifters are under siege, as magic goes all awry…and Carnival Fantastique has arrived in London.
Book Review: Sir Terry Pratchett’s Reaper Man
They say there are only two things you can count on, but that was before DEATH discovered the sands running out of his own timer. Seems he’s developing, ahem, a personality.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s Foxglove Summer
Two young girls in an unnatural countryside with supernatural activity galore disappear. It forces PC Peter Grant out to interpret magical phenomena with a few nudges and winks that grease the wheels.
Book Review: Carrie Vaughn’s Kitty Steals the Show
Kitty Norville is the keynote speaker for the First International Conference on Paranatural Studies, taking place in London – right along with a vampire conference.
Book Review: Carrie Vaughn’s Kitty’s Big Trouble
Werewolves in the U.S. Army? That plus a call for help from an ally in San Francisco, puts Kitty and friends on the supernatural chessboard. And Kitty Norville is never content to be a pawn…
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Archangel’s Storm
Archangel Neha is raging, for her consort lies murdered, and Jason must find the murderer with the Princess Mahiya’s help, a woman who trusts no one. Least of all an enemy spymaster.
Book Review: Simon R. Green’s The Spy Who Haunted Me
Eddie Drood must win the contest set by the dying Alexander King, Independent Agent extraordinaire. The prize is the name of the Drood traitor.