Tag: Book Reviews
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A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms/The Hedge Knight by George RR Martin
A review of “The Hedge Knight” and “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” by George RR Martin
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Farewell Speech, by Shannon Eichorn
Heya gang, long time no see. I think it’s kind of ironic that the last post I made led with talking about all the stress and craziness. It turns out, that hasn’t gotten any better, and will probably not get better any time soon. But I have a new backlog of books I’ve read this…
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Take Off Your Pants!, by Libbie Hawker
A review of “Take Off Your Pants” by Libbie Hawker, a book about outlining your novel ahead of time to produce faster results and reduce production time in the writing process.
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A Deadly Inside Scoop, by Abby Collette
This post is a review of “A Deadline Inside Scoop” by Abby collette, a cozy mystery involving a murder outside a Chagrin Falls ice cream parlor.
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Borrow My Heart, by Kasie West
This post is a review of “Borrow My Heart” by Kasie West, a YA romance involving A fake-ish relationship trope.
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A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
This post is a review of “A Clockwork Orange” by Anthony Burgess. It features Alex, a street hooligan, tearing through a dystopian future world. The narrative, told in challenging “nadsat” slang, involves graphic violence and a troubling conclusion. Despite these issues, the lyrical writing captivates, making it worthwhile for those with the patience to get…
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A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
This is a review of “A Gentleman in Moscow” by Amor Towles. The book revolves around Count Rostov, who is sentenced to house arrest in Moscow’s Metropol Hotel in 1922. Despite the harsh circumstances, he remains charming, caring, and loyal while navigating personal and historical challenges. The narrative captures his evolving character and relationships beautifully,…
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The Sisters Brothers by Patrick deWitt
This is a review of “The Sisters Brothers” by Patrick deWitt. It’s a funny and melancholic Western novel about two assassins, Eli and Charlie Sisters. Eli’s relatable narration reveals his struggles and growth amidst the absurd challenges present in the American West. The book explores themes of capitalism and purpose, blending humor with poignant insights
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Rights of Use, by Shannon Eichorn
A long-overdue review of Rights of Use, as an engaging space adventure involving alien abduction. Sarah and Maggie navigate interstellar politics while fighting against mind-controlling foes. It appeals to both sci-fi newcomers and veterans, blending excitement with emotional depth.
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Hornblower During the Crisis
The post is a review of Hornblower During the Crisis, by C.S. Forester. It discusses the development of Hornblower as a character through Forester’s career. This book (the last Forester wrote, but left unfinished) features espionage during significant historical events but retains a light, entertaining nature.
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