Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Defiance
Dru’s worst fears have come true — Sergej has kidnapped her best friend! It’ll be suicide to get him back unless she can put her training to good use, defeat her mother’s traitor, and…
Publisher: Penguin
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s A Local Habitation
Sir October “Toby” Daye is a changeling, the only changeling who has earned knighthood, carrying out missions for her liege, Sylvester, the Duke of the Shadowed Hills. This one? The duke hasn’t heard from his niece, Countess January O’Leary, and Toby soon discovers that someone has begun murdering people close to January.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s Rosemary and Rue
October Daye is forced back into the fae world when, dealing with a cast of characters not entirely good or evil, she realizes that more than her own life will be forfeited if she cannot find Evening’s killer.
Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Betrayals
Poor Dru Anderson. Her parents are long gone, her best friend is a werewolf, and she’s just learned she isn’t entirely human and stuck at a secret school for teens like her, one of whom wants her dead.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s The Grand Sophy
When the redoubtable Sir Horace Stanton-Lacy is ordered to South America on business, he leaves his only daughter Sophy with his sister, Lady Ombersley, in Berkeley Square. But Sophy’s cousins are in a sad state, and she’s arrived just in time to save them all. But she hadn’t reckoned with Charles Rivenhall, the Ombersleys’ heir, who is very unappreciative of her efforts.
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s The Other Side
Five short stories in this anthology that revolve around the theme of The Other Side of life.
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Frostbite
It’s winter break at St. Vladimir’s, but Rose is feeling anything but festive. A massive Strigoi attack has put the school on high alert, and now the Academy’s crawling with Guardians.
Book Review: Joanne Proulx’s Anthem of a Reluctant Prophet
After freakishly foretelling the death of a friend, Luke Hunter becomes big news in Stokum, his rank little pinprick of a hometown. Terrified, but pretending not to be, Luke holds everyone—the local media, his buddy Fang, the Polish widow next door—at arm’s length as he lurches through a personal minefield studded with previously unconsidered existential ponderings, Christian fundamentalists, a missing teen’s frantic mother, and a dream girl who isn’t his.
Book Review: Simon R. Green’s A Hard Day’s Knight
There are good reasons why John Taylor hasn’t been to London Proper, now he has no choice if he’s to consult with the Last Defenders of Camelot about a very special-and dangerous-weapon Excalibur.
Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Strange Angels
When her dad turns up dead—but still walking, Dru Anderson knows she’s next.