Book Review: S.M. Stirling’s A Meeting at Corvallis
It’s a tragic end to the war between the allies and the Portland Protectorate Association. Yet with death comes life and committees to ensure it continues.
Publisher: ROC
Book Review: S.M. Stirling’s Protector’s War
Ten years after The Change rendered technology inoperable throughout the world, the totalitarian Protectorate prepares to wage war against the Bearkillers and Mackenzies.
Book Review: Alex Hughes’ Vacant
With Detective Isabella Cherabino suspended under suspicion of murder, Alex takes an FBI gig guarding a nascent telepath, but Tommy is more stressed by his parents than the death threats.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Turn Coat
Knowing Morgan who is itching to execute Harry, Dresden must find the real culprit, for the Council cannot lose its most accomplished combat commander.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Small Favor
Mab, the Winter Queen, is calling in that favor from Harry. One small favor that will trap him between a nightmarish foe and an equally deadly ally.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Proven Guilty
Harry Dresden, the only wizard in the Chicago phone book, encounters a supernatural assault straight out of a horror film, malevolent entities that feed on fear, and a friend’s out-of-control daughter.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Death Masks
Harry Dresden, Chicago’s only practicing wizard, is up to his neck with a vampire duel, hitmen, a missing Shroud of Turin, a handless headless corpse, and his ex-girlfriend.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Blood Rites
It’s not enough to battle flying monkey demons and rescue puppies, now Thomas needs help on a porn film set. And the demon’s sigil is the only cool spot on Harry’s hand.
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s Cold Days
Harry realizes that maybe death wasn’t all that bad. Because he is no longer Harry Dresden, Chicago’s only professional wizard, but in thrall to Mab.
Book Review: Alex Hughes’ Marked
The Guild, reluctantly, needs Alex to solve Kara’s uncle’s “suicide”. When an army of powerful telepaths loses their marbles, suddenly it’s a game of life or death.