For my return to my regularly scheduled reading list, I read The Storm Crow by Kalyn Josephson. The Storm Crow is an engaging fantasy about a young princess who must marry the son of her nation’s greatest enemy in order to stop a war. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole […]

The TIE fighter is one of the most iconic ships in Star Wars. It’s only second to the Millennium Falcon in fan recognition- but how much do you really know about it? The TIE Fighter Owners’ Manual takes a deep dive into the TIE fighter’s history, including some surprisingly detailed schematics for each model. Read […]

Fan of The Expanse and missing it during this seemingly never-ending hiatus? Like YA books? You might want to pick up Aurora Rising, the first book in The Aurora Cycle by Jay Kristoff and Amie Kaufman. There are a lot of similarities aside from the fact that they’re both set in space. Read our before commenting. Please […]

King of Scars by Leigh Bardugo continues exploring the world and characters created in her Grishaverse trilogy and Six of Crows duology, though perhaps without as much aplomb as those previous novels. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole to other websites. Linkbacks are encouraged.

The Sword and the Dagger by Robert Cochran has a tantalizing premise and a beautiful cover, but the story is just okay. Though I wouldn’t call this a bad book, it just didn’t grab my attention the way I was expecting it to. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole […]

Journey beneath the waves in Mera: Tidebreaker as author Danielle Paige introduces you to a (bland, one-dimensional) Mera and Arthur Curry and tells you the (boring and predictable) story of how they first met. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole to other websites. Linkbacks are encouraged.

Return to ExcelsiCon in The Princess and the Fangirl. This modern-day geekified version of The Prince and the Pauper is a sequel to Ashley Poston’s Geekerella and has a similar charm and sense of whimsy. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole to other websites. Linkbacks are encouraged.

Religion, politics, and magic are twined together in Wicked Saints, the first book in Emily A. Duncan’s Something Dark and Wicked trilogy, and it should be more interesting than it is. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole to other websites. Linkbacks are encouraged.

On the eve of the Exposition Universelle in 19th century Paris, Séverin Montagnet-Alarie, a French-Algerian treasure hunter and hotel owner, is on the cusp of gaining back his family’s fortune. All he has to do is recover an ancient artifact sought by the Order of Babel. This is the story in The Gilded Wolves by Roshani […]

Katherine Arden’s stunning Winternight Trilogy comes to a masterful conclusion in The Winter of the Witch, where Vasya comes to terms with her heritage and does her best to both avert…and then start…a war. Read our before commenting. Please do not copy our content in whole to other websites. Linkbacks are encouraged.