Posted by Kat Hooper | Sep 7, 2018 | SFF Reviews | 0
Darkest Hour by Meg Cabot “You really have the most alarming way, Susannah, of getting yourself into scrapes.” Darkest Hour is the fourth book in Meg Cabot’s MEDIATOR series. It’d be best to read the previous books, Shadowland, Ninth Key, and Reunion before picking up Darkest Hour. While each short book has a stand-alone story, […]
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Posted by Kat Hooper | Aug 25, 2015 | SFF Reviews | 6
Diamond Dogs, Turquoise Days by Alastair Reynolds For years I’ve been planning to read Alastair Reynolds’ REVELATION SPACE series; I even own all the books in audio format. I just haven’t gotten around to it yet. But when I got an audio copy of Diamond Dogs, Turquoise Days, a collection of two stand-alone novellas set […]
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Posted by Kat Hooper | Jun 17, 2014 | SFF Reviews | 2
Wolfblade by Jennifer Fallon Wolfblade is the first book in Jennifer Fallon’s WOLFBLADE trilogy which is a prequel to her DEMON CHILD trilogy which I read several years ago. These are fat epic fantasies with lots of characters that are focused mostly on political drama but also contain plenty of magic and romance. This story […]
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Posted by Marion Deeds | Jun 2, 2011 | SFF Reviews | 4
Summer Knight by Jim Butcher As Summer Knight (2002) opens, Harry Dresden’s true love, Susan, has left town, the Red Court Vampires have declared war on him and someone’s shooting at him. Oh, and it’s raining toads. To top it off, Mab, the Faerie Queen of Winter, wants to hire him to investigate the murder […]
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Posted by Rebecca Fisher | Aug 27, 2010 | SFF Reviews | 2
Shatterglass by Tamora Pierce This, the fourth and final installment in the THE CIRCLE OPENS quartet is itself a sequel to Tris’s Book in the original CIRCLE OF MAGIC series. There, the reader was introduced to four immensely powerful but untrained young mages: aristocratic Sandry, stoic Daja, street-rat Briar and outcast Trisana, called “Tris” for […]
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Posted by Rebecca Fisher | Nov 28, 2009 | SFF Reviews | 2
... Gatty makes for a lovely young heroine. Although only a field-girl, she is impulsive, bright, compassionate, and possesses an innate sense of wisdom and openness to the world around her that makes for several thought-provoking moments.
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Posted by John Ottinger (guest) | Jun 12, 2008 | SFF Reviews | 0
The City of Splendors by Ed Greenwood & Elaine Cunningham The City of Splendors is very different from Wizards of the Coast’s usual fare. In fact, it’s even unusual for The Forgotten Realms, and that’s saying something. The story almost seems to have no main character, no central conflict, and no central motivation. It revolves around […]
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