Matthew Cook lives in Ohio. Blood Magic is his first nove. Here’s his blog.
First, a confession: I haven’t actually read Blood Magic, the novel that precedes Nights of Sin. However, kudos to Matthew Cook for never letting me get lost. Everything I needed to know was provided to me, and in a way that flowed naturally with the story rather than feeling infodumpy.
Nights of Sin begins with a harrowing description of Kirin, the heroine, attempting to shepherd her lover, Lia,
Kelly Lasiter´s rating: 4 | Matthew Cook | SFF Reviews | no comments |
Interzone is a British science fiction and fantasy magazine that’s been around since 1982. It’s expensive as SF magazines go for American readers, but Interzone’s great fiction and detailed movie, television and book reviews are worth the expense. After a period of relative penury has eased somewhat, I’ve subscribed again, and I’m greatly enjoying some very good fiction.
One of the strongest stories in the most recent issue (#239) is “Tangerine Nectarine Clementine Apocalypse” by Suzanne Palmer, a hard science fiction story that starts out sounding like a fantasy.
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Agree! And a perfect ending, too.
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