about 4 months ago - No comments
Volumes I through IV now available with Amazon.com
about 6 months ago - No comments
There is no shortage for the information and knowledge resources in this modern world. Among these resources, however only some of the resources are giving the correct information to people. In these, there is no better and perfect choice than books as they are maintaining their consistency in providing accurate information to their readers from the past many centuries.
about 6 months ago - No comments
The Spiral Labyrinth: A Tale Of Henghis Hapthorn by Matthew Hughes BRIEF SYNOPSIS: Henghis Hapthorn, the world's foremost discriminator, finds the world's transition towards magic even more pronounced when he somehow travels centuries into the future and in the middle of a power struggle between five wizards. MY REVIEW: PROS: Hughes writing style is atmospheric
about 7 months ago - No comments
Broken Angels by Richard K. Morgan Broken Angels takes place in a future where the concept of “re-sleeving” your consciousness means that lifetimes stretch on for centuries, and bodies can be manufactured to accommodate any function. Kovacs has been around a long time – as an Envoy he was part of a particularly brutal special
about 8 months ago - No comments
Time Travelers Never Die by Jack McDevitt BRIEF SYNOPSIS: A pair of time travelers, Shel and Dave, travel to past eras looking for Shel's father. MY REVIEW: PROS: Skillful storytelling; engaging story; showcases cool uses of a time travel device. CONS: The tendency of the characters to show advanced technology in past centuries undermines the
about 1 year ago - No comments
There is no shortage for the information and knowledge resources in this modern world. Among these resources, however only some of the resources are giving the correct information to people. In these, there is no better and perfect choice than books as they are maintaining their consistency in providing accurate information to their readers from
about 1 year ago - No comments
The Strain: Book One of The Strain Trilogy by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan With homage to Stoker from the modernizing the classic ship scene to Abraham and the Count, Guillermo Del Toro and Chuck Hogan provide a super vampire thriller in a current day setting. Ironically this is a throwback to the days
about 1 year ago - No comments
Safer by Sean Doolittle The strengths of Sean Doolittle’s body of work have always been clearly on display. From Dirt on through to The Cleanup he’s sanded away the rough edges and pushed those strengths into greater relief so that they are now showcased front and center. Not only is Safer a continuation of this
about 1 year ago - No comments
Black Cathedral by L.H. Maynard & M.P.N. Sims Six managerial types, on a week long course, disappear days after taking up residence in a manor house on a remote Scottish island. If this wasn’t bad enough, the helicopter (and pilot) assigned to pick them up disappears as well. In fact, the island has a history
about 1 year ago - No comments
Azincourt by Bernard Cornwell If Bernard Cornwell was born to write one book, this is it. No other historical novelist has acquired such a mastery of the minutiae of warfare in centuries past. No one else could hope to take Shakespeare’s Henry V, strip it of its rhetoric and tell the unvarnished truth about the