This will teach you how to write a book!
Book Review: Good Omens by Neil Gaiman & Terry Pratchett
Terrific English comedy by Gaiman & Pratchett
Book Review: Wolfe in Shepherd’s Clothing by Counios & Gane
Book review of Wolfe in Shepherd's Clothing by Counios & Gane
Book Review: The Red Wolf Conspiracy by Robert V.S. Redick
Book Review - The Red Wolf Conspiracy
Book Review: The Body In The Marsh by Nick Louth
Book review for The body In the Marsh
Book Review: Arm of The Sphinx by Josiah Bancroft
Book Review: Arm of The Sphinx by Josiah Bancroft
Book Review: Wrath by John Gwynne & The End of An Epic Series
The end has finally come. The Faithful and The Fallen, the epic quadrilogy is over. In one sense I wish there was more of this, because I loved it so much. At the same time, things that don't end tend to drag on until they fall apart. Gwynne has built an impressive world, packed full... Continue Reading →
Book Review: Senlin Ascends by Josiah Bancroft
This is, by far(!), the most original story I've read in ages. It's amazing - so brilliantly written, so unique - it's The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy meets a steampunk version of The Hobbit. In this first book in the series, we meet Thomas Senlin and his new wife, who are going on their... Continue Reading →
Book Review: Pet Sematary by Stephen King
I like reading horror - yet I rarely find it scares me. It's a weird kind of irony, I know. Pet Sematary was never on my radar, but it was suggested to me on Twitter once when I asked what book scared people the most. A lot of people voted for Pet Sematary - and... Continue Reading →
Book Review: Metro 2035 by Dmitry Glukhovsky
Metro 2035 is the third book in the series, following Metro 2033 and 2034, and it's the perfect ending to the trilogy.Metro 2033 is a philosophical journey both physically through the Moscow Metro and mentally through Artyom's mind and his experiences in this desolate future world. Metro 2034 is the polar opposite, an action-filled horror... Continue Reading →