They also shoot people who are very ill, or happen to break a leg. What the hell?
Category: reviews (Page 1 of 5)
Stewart goes all-in on the supernatural, leaving no question about the supernatural nature of the events of the story. The reader is up to their eyeballs in a hard-core fantasy revenge story that sweeps across the centuries like a blood feud.
Tie your camera to a helium balloon—if only the string had broken and the camera got lost in the ocean.
The Dream Journal of J.D. Solomon will challenge you. Yes, on the surface it’s a literate comedy, but there is so much more going on beneath the surface.
In conclusion, you’re never supposed to say “in conclusion” in your conclusion. That is to say, the book is funny, an entertaining ride, and well worth your time.
A. J. Cameron’s Productive Remote Working: Strategies for Success promises a short, concise introduction to strategies the reader can employ to achieve a successful career working from home.
While first coming off as a coming-of-age story, Resonance turns from this trope early on, becoming something far more sinister, with a side of supernatural trappings.
A tantalizing glimpse at a post-meaning reality Cara Lynn Carter’s Coherence: A Hard Sci-Fi Thriller tells the story of human diplomats traveling from their home planet and meeting with other civilizations, a bit like the Star Trek trope of meeting new life and civilizations. They work at the behest of their society’s artificial intelligence, which […]
Oops, he did it again. Another blatant slap in the face to the creator of the universe by this upstart author from the UK.
H.E. Wilberson’s The Martian Diaries, Volume 1: The Day of the Martians is an attempt to create a sequel to the famous, and infamous, War of the Worlds, by H.G. Wells.