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The New God Of Science Fiction Exposes New And Unexpected Abilities. Straight up, I'm writing this review as one of *the* very first people to read this book beyond Jeremy and his long time editor, Kane Gilmour, and I'm targeting this review as much to Jeremy's long time fans in his Facebook group, the Tribe, as I am to more general readers who possibly haven't ever even heard of Robinson.

With this book, Robinson - who first came to my attention with several intric

Solid Sophomore Southern Suspense. This is a tale that builds on its predecessor, Broken Bayou, in an unexpected direction for readers of Broken Bayou - one of t

Christmas Love Angle. Let me be crystal clear as someone more trained in mathematics than most who happens to work in a field that is technically a sub-discipline of mathematics: For three (or more, really) straight people, there can never be a true love triangle. There can only be a love *angle*.

A (Jewish) Christmas Tale. Seriously, if it wasn't clear from the description, that is *exactly* what you're getting here: a retelling of the Dickens classic, reimagined with a Jewish couple during Hannukah (and with the genders reversed) rather than a Christian couple at Christmas. Yes, the lower level details are more significantly different, but at a very high level, this is what you're getting

Intriguing Academic Analysis Of 250 Years Of American History Through One Central Lens. With about 16% bibliography, Rosen here crafts a well wriiten - if perhaps dryly acad

Possibly Explosive Soviet-Side History Of WWII. The central tenet of Hellbeck's narrative here is rather simplistic: Yes, Hitler hated Jews. But he *really* hated *Communist* Jews, and believed that the Soviets were just dumb rubes being controlled by said Communist Jews. This, according to Hellbeck, explains everything from the infamous (and disastrous, for both Ge

For this blog tour, we're looking at a strong tale that brings new elements to this series while also setting up its conclusion brilliantly. For this blog tour, we're looking at The Hidden Daughter by Soraya Lane.

First, the review I posted to the book sites (BookHype.com / Goodreads.com

Atypical Romance Offers Solid Trilogy Conclusion. This is a very atypical romance that some could potentially see as problematic... and others could possibly very easily feel all too seen in. And that all centers on our FMC here.

In the characterization of her rigidity of habit and how completely clueless she is socially, Evans here presents one version of a condition not named in the

Tom Clancy Of Space. Except Hadfield Has *Been* There. One of the things that struck me most about this book were the several sequences that were so technically detailed and explaining the almost microsecond by microsecond events that were taking place that it honestly felt like Clancy's infamous pages upon page

Another Solid Sarah Morgan Christmas Tale. The sun rises in the East. The grass is green. Some politician in your country is being an idiot. Some celebrity said something stupid. Baby animals