
Review: Mistress of Lies by K. M. Enright
I simply do not have enough time to list everything this book brings to the table, but I can promise you that you'll need a bigger table and won't regret it.
Review: Sleeping Worlds Have No Memory by Yaroslav Barsukov
Once a minister for his nation, Shea has been moved to monitor the building of a massive defence tower. Once, he knew what was what. But is that still the case?
Review: Cold West by Clayton Snyder
A love letter to Clint Eastwood’s Unforgiven, this dark, western-inspired tale combines brutality and humanity to create a story of a bitter man trying to do right.
Review: The Halley Traveller by Mike Mollman
Chris lives aboard a spaceship with his father, eking out life with mundane tasks. Yet, when a job goes sideways, he’s fatherless and in a bind. Care for more?
Review: Harbinger of Justice by Andrew Watson
Harbinger of Justice delves into sandy Tarris, through the mysterious Dark Place, emerging with the reader’s beating heart in its bloody grasp, begging for more.
Review: Child of Vanris by Nikki McCormack
If you enjoy fantasy with a focus on characters (and deep character relationships) this is the right new series to dive into, surely one worth checking out.
Review: Chloe's Kingdom by Gregory Michael
Chloe’s Kingdom was everything I expected from a space heist story and more! It is fun and fast-paced with a loveable crew and raccoon sidekick, say no more.
Review: Order of the Shadow Dragon by Steven McKinnon
Order of The Shadow Dragon is a strong start, a great mix of epic fantasy with a touch of darkness, sharp dialogues and humor and action-packed storytelling.
Review: Knight’s Shadow by Sebastien de Castell
Do you like your fantasy gritty & dark? Do you love humor in your reads to lighten the tone? If the answer to either is, yes, this may be the series for you.
Review: New York Minute by Stephen Aryan
Cole’s a retired cop in the illustrious city of New York. Nowadays, he’s making a living as a PI, and one day, a dangerous client comes knocking. Care for more?
Review: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes by Suzanne Collins
We watch our protagonist baddie make what seem like all the right choices, but when we look back we can see all the ways those choices served his own end.
Review: Play of Shadows by Sebastien de Castell
De Castell is back with his swashbuckling, banter-laced Greatcoat series, this time, dialed up to 11 and seen through the eyes of the cowardly actor, Damelas.
Review: The Mimameid Solution by Katherine Kempf
I was swept away with the futuristic tech juxtaposed by the frozen wasteland left behind, and old world roots that made their way to the surface in it’s wake.
Review: Upscaled by Joseph John Lee
A sweet, comforting tale that left me with a warm feeling in my heart and dreams full of dragons. Perfect for fans of Discworld and How to Train Your Dragon.
Review: The World to Come by Yuval Kordov
The World to Come delivers a tactically precise narrative vision that sets your mind ablaze with the prospect of what could be happening just off the edge of the page.
Review: For A Few Days More by Z.B. Steele
A justice hunter tracks down dangerous foes for sport. A dead man walking wishing to begin anew. A greedy, ruthless outlaw heads east. Care to know more?
Review: Paschia's Hidden Journals - Volume I: Awakenings and Aeveaternity by Sam Paisley
Paschia’s Hidden Journals is like being handed a skeleton key to the Elements of Time, deeper explaining the world’s history and structure of it’s realms.
Review: The Exile by Ryan Cahill
A poignant character study of Dayne Ateres, exposing his tragic and brutal backstory, masterfully embedded in the uncovering of horrific Empire secrets.
Review: The Astray Chosen by Laura Huie
The second book amps up the tension with Fia's struggles in Thedre, deepens Winston’s and Martin’s stories, introduces new dynamics, and expands on the world.
Review: Leviathan Falls by James S. A. Corey
Leviathan Falls ends somewhere in the middle, walking a tightrope between pulse-pounding action but also high-conceptual themes that perplex more than excite.