The Raincatcher’s Ballad is, after more than 2 years, one of the top 3 fantasy series in our site, holding one of the best fantasy books in it. Now we are back to it with the final book, Choir of the Damned, and if you haven’t read the previous books, nor the reviews, well, you... Continue Reading →
Ruby Takes Chicago Diann Floyd Boehm
Ruby Takes Chicago is the sequel to Diann Floyd Boehm’s - "Rise! A Girl's Struggle for More!" Ruby Dismore’s story continues as she goes from small-town life in Oilton, OK to the big city life in Chicago, IL. Ruby is intent on continuing the pursuit of her dream to become a successful businesswoman. This will... Continue Reading →
The Science of Monsters by Meg Hafdahl and Kelly Florence
The Science of Monsters: the truth behind zombies, witches, werewolves, vampires and other legendary creatures by Meg Hafdahl and Kelly Florence5 Being a horror fan since 6-years-old, I must say that this book is the book that I would have devoured at that age. The Science of Monsters satisfies the curiosity innate of the horror... Continue Reading →
QRF – A novel about the Iraq War By Craig DiLouie
QRF By Craig DiLouie starts by putting the reader straight into the midst of the action, you will get introduced to the main character as the scene opens up and be given a tease of what’s to come, with a small twist that will hook you in with the emotion. What the main character feels from... Continue Reading →
Seas of the Zovah by Tim McKay
3 Paragraphs, that’s how long it takes for shit to hit the fan and people start to body slam each other to the floor, and it all starts with beer. Welcome back to one of the most brutal fantasy series that you will read in your life, and a sure soon to be bestselling saga,... Continue Reading →
The Wolf And The Favour by Catherine McCarthy
What if the most challenging thing that you knew, and ever faced, was a bend that led to the woods in the back of your house? This interesting premise opens up “The Wolf And The Favour”, as we get into the mind of our main character Hannah, and how she sees the world and how... Continue Reading →
Death Drives a Semi by Edo Van Belkom
Death Drives a Semi was an unexpected pleasure to read. The 25th anniversary re-release of this short story anthology was genius. Not only did it introduce me to a talented author, but it will undoubtedly usher in a legion of new fans for Van Belkom. Reading good horror is like finding a real diamond as your... Continue Reading →
An Owl Without a Name by Jenna Greene
From the very first page, An Owl Without A Name captured my attention. Being a mother, I have indulged in a lion’s share of children’s literature and I love the gentle way themes are introduced and the joy that seems to emanate from the pages of this book. I imagine Jenna Greene, the author having... Continue Reading →
Poetry in a Pandemic by H.M. Gooden
Any piece of art created during the pandemic has a unique feel to it, given thatmany of us still don’t know how to feel about one of the biggest health crises we faced as humans. Every time I read a book set around the pandemic, brought to life in 2020 I feel this could be... Continue Reading →
Soulworm by Edward Willett
Edward Willett is an author that once you read his books, there’s no going back, you will become a fan. There’s no way around it, and if this book is your first time reading one of his works, just keep that in mind and try to prove us wrong. Soulworm. A weird word that grabs... Continue Reading →
