Book Review: Rachel Caine’s Kiss of Death
The road trip from hell when vampire musician Michael Glass has a chance to play some gigs when a producer wants a demo. It’s Morganville, so escorts will be required.
Source: the library
Book Review: Sir Terry Pratchett’s Wee Free Men
Armed with a frying pan and common sense, young witch-to-be Tiffany Aching is all that stands between the monsters of Fairyland and the Chalk country that is her home.
Book Review: Jenn Bennett’s Kindling the Moon
Meet Arcadia Bell: bartender, renegade magician, fugitive from the law. . . the spawn of two infamous occultists (and alleged murderers) and drink slinger.
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s Another Man’s Moccasins
Walt Longmire stumbles across two murders across forty years – today it’s the body of a young Vietnamese woman, yesterday it was his first investigation.
Book Review: Hilary Mantel’s Wolf Hall
An English novel exploring the intersection of individual psychology and wider politics and is richly overflowing of a Tudor England as a half-made society.
Book Review: Janet Evanovich & Dorien Kelly’s The Husband List
The poor heiress who wants her independence and the singleminded mother who wants her to marry a duke’s heir whom even the duke doesn’t want to inherit.
Book Review: Craig Johnson’s Kindness Goes Unpunished
A vicious attack on Cady finds Walt Longmire and Henry Standing Bear ready to hand out a little western justice in the City of Brotherly Love.
Book Review: Liz Carlyle’s Never Lie to a Lady
Plunge into the steamy underworld of nineteenth-century London. Among the swirling glitter of English high society, a scandalous rogue gets more than he bargained for in the lady of his desires.
Book Review: T.J. Brown’s Summerset Abbey
1913: In a sprawling manor on the outskirts of London, three young women seek to fulfill their destinies and desires amidst the unspoken rules of society and the distant rumblings of war. . .
Book Review: Jennifer L. Armentrout’s Opal
I’m not the same Katy. I’m different… And I’m not sure what it will mean in the end. Each step brings us closer to the truth, friends will become enemies.