Book Review: Karen Chance’s Brave the Tempest
Cassie Palmer, chief seer of the supernatural world, must keep an uneasy coalition of vamps, mages, and demons together as allies, and persuading Pritkin and Mircea to fight at her side.
Source: the library
Book Review: Gail Carriger’s Reticence
The crew of the Spotted Custard is a misfit family, especially Prof Percival Tunstell caught up in his research and books. Then accidental spies, a trip to Japan, and one smart and beautiful doctor disrupts his life.
Book Review: Diana Wynne Jones’ Fire and Hemlock
Fire and Hemlock is an intricate, romantic fantasy filled with sorcery and intrigue, magic and mystery, all background to a most unusual and thoroughly satisfying love story.
Book Review: J.R. Ward’s Blood Truth
With his father dead, Boone partners up with Butch to find who is targeting females of the species at a live action role play club. The last thing he expects is that enticing female…who changes his life forever.
Book Review: Christine Feehan’s Shadow Warrior
Stalked by her monster of a foster brother, Grace Murphy saves Vittorio Ferraro’s life. Now she’s under his protection, and she discovers the truth of the man and his desires.
Book Review: Chloe Neill’s The Beyond
Sensitive Claire Connolly must journey to a world full of hostile magic with her friends to take a magical weapon – one built by paranormals that could turn the tide of war.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey’s Eye Spy
When Abi senses the imminent collapse of a bridge only moments before it happens, she saves lives and uncovers her unique Gift—an ability to sense the physical strains in objects.
Book Review: Taylor Anderson’s Pass of Fire
Everything is on the line against the Dominion and the Grik, and the Grand Alliance is stretched to its breaking point. Victory is the only option, whatever the cost, because there can be no second chances.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Wolf Rain
Recognizing the Es has only put off the extinction of the Psy, until hope begins with an empath who is attuned to monsters–and charms a wolf.
Book Review: Jim C Hines’ Libriomancer
Isaac Vainio, a Libriomancer who can magically reach into books and draw forth objects, is attacked by vampires and barely manages to escape. To his horror he discovers Gutenberg was kidnapped and the vampires are on the loose.