Sometimes the story of our relationship with a book is as interesting as the book itself. In the case of my relationship with Storming Intrepid by Payne Harrison, it is more about timing. But as I have finally read this book completely, perhaps for the first time, I want to explain just how good this book is and my relationship with it.
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
Don’t let Baldree’s second cozy fantasy novel gather Bonedust
Travis Baldree has returned to the cozy fantasy world established in Legends & Lattes with the prequel Bookshops & Bonedust. This time, instead of choosing to stop adventuring and open a coffee shop in the city of Thune, Viv is wounded in battle and dumped in the small backwater beach town of Murk.
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
Miller and Manas might be The One sci-fi duo to follow
They’ve done it again. The duo of Edward Miller and J.B. Manas have once again mixed science fiction with religion, realism, and Rapture in their newest written collaboration, “The One.”
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
Reading Player One Post-Pandemic Challenges Its ‘New Normal’ Narrative
What happens when one of the most inventive novelists of contemporary modern literature writes about the future in the context of new ideas and their future repercussions in a five-chapter book, each representing one hour? In this case, you get Player One: What Is to Become of Us (The CBC Massey Lectures), which was created for the 2010 lectures. “Five disparate people are trapped inside an airport cocktail lounge during a global disaster: Karen, a single mother waiting for her…
Declassify >Spoiler Free Review
Finding Future Pirate Treasure in the pages of Debatable Space
Debatable Space presents a fictional future full of space pirates, instantaneous communication across stellar distances, redemption, retribution, revenge, and an alternative human history. It all coalesces into a novel of impressive scope that doesn’t ease up on the gas.
Declassify >