Posted by Kat Hooper | Aug 6, 2018 | SFF Reviews | 1
Long Hot Summoning by Tanya Huff Long Hot Summoning (2003) is the third and final book in Tanya Huff’s KEEPER’S CHRONICLES. It’s advisable to read the first two books, Summon the Keeper and The Second Summoning first. Claire’s sister Diana has just graduated from high school and is off on her first summoning. It leads […]
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Posted by Terry Lago (GUEST) | Aug 9, 2013 | SFF Reviews | 3
Planetary: Leaving the 20th Century, Volume 3 by Warren Ellis & John Cassaday In this third volume of PLANETARY stories we not only get to step back for a moment and have a bit of a look at the adventures of Elijah Snow in his century of existence trying to keep the world strange, but […]
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Posted by Bill Capossere | Aug 13, 2011 | SFF Reviews | 0
The Hidden Coronet by Catherine Fisher The Hidden Coronet is the third book of Catherine Fisher’s Relic Master series, following The Dark City and The Lost Heiress. While book one was quite strong, the sequel was solid but a bit disappointing, hurt by somewhat weak plotting and worldbuilding. The Hidden Coronet is much stronger and […]
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Posted by Bill Capossere | Sep 14, 2008 | SFF Reviews | 0
Midnight Over Sanctaphrax by Paul Stewart Midnight Over Sanctaphrax falls into the middle of the first three books of the series. While Twig’s character is enlarged upon and other interesting ones added, the book falls too easily into the same episodic nature of the first book, where one peril follows closely upon another with none […]
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Posted by Rebecca Fisher | May 28, 2008 | SFF Reviews | 0
Wolf Queen by Tanith Lee Wolf Queen (or Queen of Wolves in some publications) is the third of four books in the Claidi quartet, a series of books that are told in diary-form by the young heroine Claidi and her travels throughout a fantasy land. In the previous installments, Wolf Tower and Wolf Star, she […]
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Posted by Beth Johnson Sonderby (guest) | Nov 21, 2007 | SFF Reviews | 0
The High King’s Tomb by Kristen Britain From early on in The High King’s Tomb (2007), alarm bells started going off in my head. It doesn’t take very long, if you’ve read the other two books (and you should have), to realize that a “grab the reader by the throat” event is conspicuously absent from the […]
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