Previous SFF Author: Alexandra Rowland
Diana Rowland has lived her entire life below the Mason-Dixon line. She earned a BS in Applied Mathematics at Georgia Tech. She has worked as a bartender, a blackjack dealer, a pit boss, a street cop, a detective, a computer forensics specialist, a crime scene investigator, and a morgue assistant. She won the marksmanship award in her Police Academy class and has a black belt in Hapkido. Read excerpts at Diana Rowland’s website.
Mark of the Demon by Diana Rowland
I’ve been having some difficulty reviewing Diana Rowland’s Mark of the Demon. Not because I didn’t like it; on the contrary, I thought it was fantastic. The problem is, every time I start to think about it, my brain goes on a tirade. Mark of the Demon leaves me frustrated with the urban fantasy genre as a whole, because it is everything UF can be. And inevitably, when I try to think about what I love about Mark of the Demon,
Beth Johnson Sonderby (guest)´s rating: 5 | Diana Rowland | SFF Reviews | 1 comment |
Urban Allies edited by Joseph Nassise
I’m always impressed when authors work together, and in Urban Allies, editor Joseph Nassise has managed to pair up twenty authors who not only collaborate, but merge their own characters into ten brand-new and original adventures. Each story shares a similar theme: popular characters from existing series or novels meet up and must join forces in order to defeat a common threat. Since these are urban fantasy authors, every story has a supernatural or paranormal aspect, though the situations and resolutions are completely unique to each tale,
Previous SFF Author: Alexandra Rowland
Shoot, I just handed the book on so I can't check, but I think this book takes places sooner than…
Is this part of the "New Management" branch of the Laundry Files? As in, has the Elder God Nyarlahotep taken…
I was reading along with no trouble suspending disbelief until I got to "internet influencers!" And then I thought, "Well,…
I recently stumbled upon the topic of hard science fiction novels, by reading a comment somewhere referring to Greg Egan's…
This story, possibly altered who I would become and showed me that my imagination wasn't a burden. I think i…