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For this blog tour we're looking at the second book in a series that has an interesting take on the Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse as cover for murder. For this blog tour we're looking at Crimson Summer by Heather Graham.

Here's what I had to say on Goodreads:

Strong Police Procedural With Overarching Mythology. Read Book 1 First. Upfront, I'm disagreeing with most other reviews currently on Goodreads for this book. Yes, technically it *can* be read as a standalone, as there are more than enough spoilers from Book 1 to give you what you need to follow along here. But with this being an overarching mythology involving the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and who each horseman is and who is controlling them... this is absolutely a series that is best started with Book 1. And then, of course, you'll want the next book and the next and the next, until you've finished the series - no matter how long Graham keeps it going. (Presumably no more than 6 or 7 books or so, with a potential Book 5 revealing the mastermind, Book 6 unveiling the mastermind's true plot, and a final showdown in Book 7. Though all three of those last things could be done in a single epic tale.) Great for those who love at minimum nation-trotting creepy action tales that span the US

Angsty Teen Sports Romance. For those that enjoy revisiting the high drama of falling for your

If Jimmy Buffett Wrote A Detective Novel... it would likely feel very much

This week we're looking at a solid third entrant into what will hopefully be a seven book series that breathes new possibility that this could well happen. This week we're looking at

This week we're looking at a book that has a slow start and a LOT of moving parts that ultimately all ties together into a satisfyingly suspenseful tale. This week we're looking at The Lying Club by Annie Ward.

Here's what I had to say on Goodreads:

Slow Start Yet Overall Satisfying. This is one of those books that starts a bit slow and has a LOT of moving parts and thus can be a touch difficult to keep track of at times, even for those of us who like this type of setup. One where there is little action and it seems a touch pointless at times... until the back parts of the book where the action truly finally picks up steam and gets fairly suspenseful. And yet, by the end all is tied up neatly - perhaps a bit too neatly, and the epilogue is perhaps unneeded as well. Ultimately a strong book that arguably tries to do a bit too much - but still largely succeeds in

His Father's Son. (And yes, that particular phrase happens in this book.) This was a solid ending to this trilog

In The Vein Of Michelle Alexander's A New Jim Crowe. This is one where ultimately your opinion of it will be largely based on whether you agree with Ms. Roberts' Critical

This week we're looking at a great bit of escapist fiction set on a tropical island and written

Conventional Story Of Unconventional Therapist. If you enjoy slow burn-ish domestic thrillers where the front half builds

More Progressive Self-Help/ Indoctrination Reinforcement Than Scientific Explanation. If you're an Autistic of a "Progressive" bent that hates anything w