12-22-2020
Death... Is The Ultimate Road Trip. This is one
[Continue Reading]12-21-2020
Solid If Brief History Marred By No True Scotsmen. This is a seemingly comprehensive - more comprehensive than any other I've ever read, and
[Continue Reading]12-21-2020
Solid Romance, More Drama Than Usual For Evans. This book has Evans stretch
[Continue Reading]12-21-2020
Love Letter To Hummingbirds. This is a travel/ bird spotting book following the author's adventures as he seeks to
[Continue Reading]12-18-2020
Road Trip Island Hopping Mashup. At its heart, this is effectively a ro
[Continue Reading]12-18-2020
Not An Actual Love Square, But A Solid Romance. I'm a math oriented dude. The imprecision of "love triangle" has always bothered me. For those, assuming both sexes are involved, you need two bi people and a stra
[Continue Reading]12-16-2020
Action Packed Quick Hits. This is a collection of short stories and a novella that work well to both allow long time fans of
[Continue Reading]12-16-2020
Less Thriller, More Women's Fiction. This book starts out sounding lik
[Continue Reading]12-15-2020
This week we're looking at a solid escapism tale where virtually none of the characters come out likeable. This week we're looking at The Last To See Her by Courtney Evan Tate.
Here's what I had to say about the book on Goodreads and Bookbub:
Solid Story Full Of Unlikable Characters. This is one of those stories where *none* of the characters come out looking overly rosy. The characters that are developed well are either assholes or idiots, and the characters that aren't developed so well seem to barely be caricatures. That said, the story is solid enough and compelling enough that once you get into it, you're going to want to finish it. And sometimes, that level of escapism is really all you need. Particularly with when this book is slated to release, barely a week before Christmas, it could be near-perfect counter-programming escapism for the season. Recommended.[Continue Reading]
12-14-2020
The Myth Of (Cancer) Experience. This book actually does a phenomenal job of using both hard data and anecdotal case studies to show what the current state of c
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