The cover of Tina Connolly’s debut fantasy novel Ironskin describes it as a “… beauty and the beast tale, beautifully and cleverly reversed.” Is it Beauty and the Beast? Not really. Is it a re-telling of Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre? No, not really. Is it good? Heck, yeah.
Jane Eliot comes to Silver Birches, a war-damaged house on the moors, at the edge of a sinister, fey-filled wood. She has accepted a position as governess to a little girl who has a “delicate situation.” Jane understands the nature of this situation better than most.
Read More
Menewood, Orbital and GennaRose Nathercott's Thistlefoot were three of my favorite reads of 24/25 so far.
[…] Still, what makes this theme so compelling is how much it resonates with readers. Who hasn’t been tempted to…
thanks for the review. I liked your description of the "rulebook" one feels they missed out on and also your…
Memoir or autobiography is one of my favorite kinds of story to see as a graphic novel! Thanks for introducing…
I can’t believe Publishers Weekly called Mercy a were-coyote! Did they actually read the book or just skim it? This…