Pawn by Aimée Carter is the most plausible dystopia I've read in a long time, possibly ever. It would be easy from the blurb to dismi...

It's been a little too long since I last did a New Booksies (end of October!), mostly because real life concerns and deadlines swamped m...

Cracked by Eliza Crewe is the author's début novel. This review contains only very minor spoilers. The blurb is rather long but rela...

The Skeleton Key by Tara Moss is the third Pandora English novel. I have previously read and reviewed (and enjoyed!) the first two books,...

This is a sort of pre-round up post. Life has been very crazy-busy for me lately but that should be abating now... and morphing into usual e...

In the Company of Thieves is a collection of short stories and novellas by Kage Baker, set in the Company universe ( link to Goodreads se...

Ink Black Magic by Tansy Rayner Roberts is the third book in her Mocklore Chronicles but is written to be accessible to readers who have ...

Path of Night by Dirk Flinthart is the author's longest published work (ie first novel) to date. I'm sure I've read some of...

The Beckoning by Paul Collins is a contemporary horror novel set in Warrnambool and Melbourne. Featuring a satanic cult, lots of psychic ...

Curtsies and Conspiracies by Gail Carriger is the sequel to Etiquette and Espionage which I read and reviewed earlier in the year. They...