Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s The Corinthian
The disguised Penelope Creed, is discovered by Sir Richard Wyndham, a man in need of his own escape, caught climbing from a window in a desperate bid to avoid marrying her fishfaced cousin.
Source: my own shelves
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s Juniper Wiles and the Ghost Girls
Juniper should have known better after her last foray into the otherworld. But when she’s asked to look into a mysterious box full of poltergeists she ends up making a promise to seven teenage ghosts that puts here directly in the crosshairs of a blood witch’s deadly ire.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s Juniper Wiles
Juniper is settling in at home and reacquainting herself with old friends and old haunts. A new normal that quickly includes the supernatural and otherworlds as she fights to prevent an invasion.
Book Review: Charles de Lint’s “Newford Spook Squad”
A short bit on the formation of Newford’s paranormal investigation department in their police department.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Archangel’s Lineage
It’s the first year of true peace until the world begins to break apart at an astonishing rate and an archangel disappears. Those broken bonds Elena has may never be repaired when her father has a heart attack. Then an Ancestor stirs, but even the Cadre may not be able to stop the countdown to the end.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s False Colours
Sensing a misadventure by his twin brother, Evelyn, the Honourable Kit Fancot races home to find his brother has disappeared, his extravagant mother’s debts have mounted alarmingly, and the family honor is at stake.
Book Review: Alyssa Day’s Eye on the Ball
All Tess wanted to do was play softball. Why do dead bodies have to keep showing up? And what’s up with that vampire in the outfield?
Book Review: Karen Chance’s Queen’s Gambit
A feared and hated dhampir, Dorina Basarab, newly married to Louis-Cesare, is on a diplomatic trip to Egypt when all hell breaks loose, splitting Dory into a completely separate Dorina who each have their own adventures in Egypt, Faerie, and Hong Kong.
Book Review: Jill Shalvis’ Always on My Mind
It’s a stop-gap, this stopping in Lucky Harbor for Leah Sullivan to help out Grandma Elsie. She needs a place to hide and lick her wounds before running yet again. It’s a flight Jack Harper hopes to cancel.
Book Review: Charlaine Harris’ Shakespeare’s Champion
Lily Bard finds a fellow gym member murdered. Three unsolved, seemingly unconnected murders in two months with an anonymous white supremacist group is threatening people. And there’s a new man in town, someone whose face reminds Lily of the darkest time in her past.