Review of ‘A Dream So Dark’ (The Nightmare-Verse #2)
A wonderful sequel to McKinney’s hit A Blade so Black.
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Review of ‘Taaqtumi’
Neil Christopher deftly puts the stories together without editorializing, allowing Inuit writers to tell their own stories about their own culture.
Review of ‘The Girl the Sea Gave Back’
While providing readers with an interesting premise, The Girl the Sea Gave Back fails to captivate readers with lackluster characters.
Review of ‘The Saturday Night Ghost Club’
The Saturday Night Ghost Club is a quick, nostalgic and spooky read that tackles difficult themes with grace and humor.
Weekly Reading List #198
Can’t decide what to read next? Check out these titles and see if they tickle your fancy.
Review of ‘Five Dark Fates’ (Three Dark Crowns #4)
A compelling and action-packed finale to a riveting series.
Review of ‘Lost Horizon’ (Oz in Space #1)
Oz takes a new spin as it goes into space and melds science fiction with fantasy in this new retelling.
Weekly Reading List #197
Can’t decide what to read next? Check out these titles and see if they tickle your fancy.
Book of the Month Poll – October 2019
New month means new selection of books for the book of the month title. Vote here for your favorite.
Book of the Month – September 2019
Votes have been tallied! Check out this months winner of the Book of the Month title.
Review of ‘Bright Star’
A wonderful story about escaping the darkness and finding the strength within oneself.
Review of ‘Speak No Evil’
Speak No Evil is a very ambitious book with many minor characters, offering readers a little too much detracting from the many strengths of the novel.
Review of ‘Songlines’ (The Sentinels of Eden #1)
While the concept holds merit, the story lacks substance and character development.
Weekly Reading List #196
Can’t decide what to read next? Check out these titles and see if they tickle your fancy.
Review of ‘Sword and Pen’ (The Great Library #5)
A captivating finale that ensures that this series will live long in the memories of readers as the library of Alexandria lives in the history books.
Review of ‘Blood Born’
Lake manages to do that critical work while presenting a diverse cast of characters. While the first half is a bit of a slog, Blood Born sticks the landing
