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.
Publisher: the author
Book Review: Jim Butcher’s “Everything the Light Touches”
The world exists to revolve around Mister, and he knows how to motivate Harry Dresden, the powerful wizard of Chicago and Mab’s Winter Knight.
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: Ilona Andrews’ “Regina”
A hideous story that explains why Regina and Patricia are in hiding with the Baylors.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Sgt Munoz Had to Go”
Danger threatens Catalina Baylor’s client, Runa Etterson, yet Sergeant Munoz just keeps poking away at Catalina, revealing how much of an idiot he is.
Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Rogan’s POV #3”
It’s a desperate time in Houston, for House Strum intends to destroy the city with destructive storms. Rogan badly needs the help of House Adé-Afẹ́fẹ́.
Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Rogan’s POV 2”
Mad Rogan is determined to squeeze the truth out of Nevada Baylor and take down a rogue firestarting Prime, Adam Pierce.
Book Review: Gordon Andrews’ “Rogan’s POV 1”
It’s Mad Rogan’s thoughts and actions as he tracks Nevada Baylor from the motorcycle shop to Montgomery International Investigations to the botanical gardens where she meets Adam Pierce.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Getting Distracted”
In Kate Daniels’ apocalyptic world, childraising is a challenge, especially when said child interacts with a monster in his own backyard.