• Review: Repo Virtual by Corey J. White

    Review: Repo Virtual by Corey J. White

    Repo Virtual is the latest novel to come out of the mind of Corey J. White, and it is a piece of speculative fiction involving augmented realities, heists, and sentient software. Read more

  • Review: Ink & Arrows by Shruthi Viswanathan

    Review: Ink & Arrows by Shruthi Viswanathan

    nk & Arrows is Shruthi Viswanathan’s debut novel. That stunning cover is what originally caught my attention here, but it was the description that made me curious enough to give this one a read. This is a world in which magic and tattoos merge into one. Read more

  • Review: Throne of Five Winds by S.C. Emmett

    Review: Throne of Five Winds by S.C. Emmett

    Throne of Five Winds is the first novel in the Hostage of Empire series by S.C. Emmett. It’s one of the most complex fantasy novels to come out this year, one full of characters, motives, and politics. It’s been favorably compared to George R.R. Martin’s writing, and with good reason. Read more

  • Review: American Demon by Kim Harrison

    Review: American Demon by Kim Harrison

    Can it be? Are my eyes deceiving me, or are The Hollows actually back with a new story! Okay, so I already know that this is the truth, but I’m still stupidly excited about that fact. Kim Harrison is back once again in her world of The Hollows with American Demon. Read more

  • Review: The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Gray Hendrix

    Review: The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Gray Hendrix

    The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires is one of those books I heard about in passing, and yet immediately knew that I had to take the time to read it. Ideally, right away. Written by Grady Hendrix, this is arguably one of the most unique reading experiences you can find. Have you ever… Read more

  • Review: Celestial Watercolor

    Review: Celestial Watercolor

    The core concept behind this art book is actually fairly simple, though brilliant. The goal is to help teach readers how to paint the night sky. And frankly, the cover alone indicates how much authority the authors/artists have here (read: a lot). Read more