REVIEW: Dune by Frank Herbert
Dune, widely considered to be the greatest and most important Science-Fiction novel ever. I haven’t really read, well, any sci-fi before so kicking my foray off with this entry was a great way to...
REVIEW: The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V. E. Schwab
I made a deal with the devil in order to get my hands on a review copy of The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V. E. Schwab. Except this devil’s name is Adrian...
REVIEW: Black Leopard, Red Wolf by Marlon James
“The day I heard I have a brother is the day I lost a brother. The day I learned I had a father is the day I lost a father. The day I heard...
REVIEW: Dogs of War by Adrian Tchaikovsky
From the kinden of the Shadows of the Apt series to the spiders of Children of Time, Adrian Tchaikovsky is well known for using the concept of animal analogues for human experience. Dogs of...
Interview With Raymond E. Feist, Author of The Firemane Saga and Riftwar Cycle
New York Times bestselling author Raymond E. Feist’s novels have been must-reads in fantasy since he started with his first book in 1982. Since then, Feist has written 30+ novels, most in the world...
REVIEW: Queen of Storms by Raymond E. Feist
A hard-hitting, heartbreaking second novel of The Firemane Saga. In Queen of Storms, Raymond E. Feist takes us on a wild and perilous ride with his characters. I once tried to explain where Raymond...
REVIEW: The Trouble with Peace by Joe Abercrombie
I received an uncorrected proof copy of The Trouble with Peace in exchange for an honest review. I would like to thank both Joe Abercrombie and Gollancz. Following on from the dramatic events that...
REVIEW: The Worst of All Possible Worlds by Alex White
Alex White concludes their hit Salvagers trilogy in spectacular fashion in, The Worst Of All Possible Worlds. Picking up months after the events of A Bad Deal For The Whole Galaxy, we find the...
REVIEW: The Hollow Ones by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan
Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan have returned with a new brand of exquisite horror for their readers in The Hollow Ones. The writing team has a way of using language and imagery that creeps...
REVIEW: Harrow the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir
The second novel in Tamsyn Muir’s The Locked Tomb series, Harrow the Ninth follows on closely from its predecessor Gideon the Ninth, continuing the same story but taking Harrow’s arc in an unexpected direction....