Poison Sleep (Marla Mason, #2) →
by T.A. Pratt
The second Marla Mason book. I barely likes the first one, and picked this up because of John Gillette’s fierce burning love of the series. And yeah, this one was better.
61 Hours (Jack Reacher Series, #14) →
by Lee Child
What, it’s like the 27th Reacher book. It’s better than the last one I read, OK?
Milrose Munce and the Den of Professional Help →
by Douglas Anthony Cooper
A pleasant ghost story, including abduction and potential murder by school/authority figures. Somewhat Dahlian!
The Gabble - and Other Stories →
by Neal Asher
Great stories from Neal Asher, set in the Polity world of most of his novels.
Bone Shop (Marla Mason Prequel) →
by T.A. Pratt
Pretty grim stuff for a modern fantasy escapist fluff whatever thing! Sadly, the publisher abandoned the series after this one. ::shrug:: I would have kept buying more.
Changeless (The Parasol Protectorate, #2) →
by Gail Carriger
The first one was probably the stupidest fantasy novel I’ve ever read, so why did I pick up the second? Is this how Twilight readers feel? Confused and afraid? …nah,…
Feed (Newsflesh, #1) →
by Mira Grant
Such a good zombie story! With journalism and presidential politics and young people and much drama!
I Am Not A Serial Killer (John Cleaver, #1) →
by Dan Wells
Wow - this is what I was hoping for but didn’t get when I read the first Dexter book (which just made me queasy and then bored). Features a seriously conflicted main character…
Like Warm Sun on Nekkid Bottoms →
by Chuck Austen
Ok, it’s a sex comedy. I liked it in the end (ha!) but struggled through a few parts where I wanted to punch the main character in the face for making yet another stupid awful…
Divine Misfortune →
by A. Lee Martinez
A comedy of errors, with a boorish raccoon god and a reformed Quetzalcoatl.
A Nameless Witch →
by A. Lee Martinez
less haunting and more funny than other Martinez fantasies I’ve read. Still funny, though. Celebrates witchiness in a nearly Pratchetty way.
Too Many Curses →
by A. Lee Martinez
at its best, evokes late witch-canon Pratchett in celebrating down-to-earth qualities. Quite nice.
