I should have gotten a clue from the constant comparisons of this book to Michael Chabon’s The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay, which I have always intended to read but have not actually managed to get around to. I somehow expected A Hundred Thousand Worlds, with its immersion into geek culture, to remind me at …
Review – A Hundred Thousand Worlds by Bob Proehl Read More »
Reviewed by: E Sharakhai, the great city of the desert, center of commerce and culture, has been ruled from time immemorial by twelve kings—cruel, ruthless, powerful, and immortal. With their army of Silver Spears, their elite company of Blade Maidens, and their holy defenders, the terrifying asirim, the Kings uphold their positions as undisputed, invincible …
Reviewed by: E Calista Langley operates an exclusive “introduction” agency in Victorian London, catering to respectable ladies and gentlemen who find themselves alone in the world. But now, a dangerously obsessed individual has begun sending her trinkets and gifts suitable only for those in deepest mourning—a black mirror, a funeral wreath, a ring set with …
Lou: Beth Kery has become one of my favourite erotic romance authors for possessive and sultry romances. Kery also creates polished and enigmatic heroes and heroines. Make Me Forget introduces Harper and Jacob, two individuals that bump into one another in a very sexy and cute-meet with Jacob’s doggie being the instigator. I really liked …
Reviewed by: E TRIGGER WARNING: Flashbacks to sexual abuse of a minor and depictions of torture Kris Ballard is a motorcycle courier. A nobody. Level 2 trash in a multi-level city that stretches from San Francisco to the Mexican border, where corporations make all the rules. A runaway since the age of 14, Kris struggled …
Review – The Courier (San Angeles #1) by Gerald Brandt Read More »
Lou: Sophie Jordan’s All Chained Up was an enjoyable romance, whose first-half kicked butt. Knox is a felon who went to prison for a crime he was truly guilty of, alongside his younger brother, which made for a change in having the hero falsely imprisoned. It made things more real and gritty because the …
