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Lots Of Moving Parts That All Work Well. This book is a 400 page version of the first time we see a Transformer trans

This week we're looking at the second book in Daniel Pyne's Aubrey Sentro series of spy action thrillers. This week we're looking at

Solid Single Dad Meets City Girl Romance. This is the second book in the new O'Sullivan Sisters

Lyrical Anthropological Examination That Needs Better Scientific Documentation. When Rawlence is describing the people an

This week we're looking at a particularly timely - though not *quite* complete - look at the history of one of the most important human rights - up there with the rights of property and of defending said p

For this blog tour we're looking at . For this blog tour, we're looking at Am I Allergic To Men by Kristen Bailey.

One Of The Most Hilarious Books I've Read Recently. Ok, so maybe it takes being an (elder) Millenial myself and the oldest of three brothers, but for me the comedy of this book was dang near off

Exactly What It Claims To Be. This is a book written by a "Progressive" (not l

For this blog tour, we're looking at a book I haven't had a chance to read yet (see below), but which sounds very promising. For this blog tour, we're looking at The Liz Taylor Ring by Brenda Janowitz.

Life Is Messy And Beautiful And That Is What Makes It So Wondrous. The title here is ultimately the message of the book - that no matter how messed up things get or seem, there is also great beauty to be found even in some of the most messed up situations one finds themselves in. The true power of the tale lies in its ability to show how even at our most broken - both visible and not so visible - families can still come together and work through differences. Truly an excellent look at a few different generations of very broken characters in a wide variety of ways and how they all come together. Very much recommended.

After the jump, an excerpt from the book followed by the "publisher details" - book description, author bio, and social and buy links.

For this blog tour, we're looking at a book I haven't had a chance to read yet (see below), but which sounds very promising. For this blog tour, we're looking at A Lullaby For Witches by Hester Fox.

Gothic. Witchy. Near Perfect Blend Of Historical And Modern. This is one of those witch tales that blends the modern and the historical particularly well - in this case, via a ghost witch. We see her travails in her own mortal time in the middle of the 19th century... and we also get a remarkable view of the life of a museum worker in 21st century New England as well. How these two blend - and why - is what makes this book so remarkable. Fans of Nick Winters' Hollywood Scent will particularly love this, as both books share a particularly creepy finale mechanism (and indeed have similar *general* arcs blending historical and current). Overall a great creepy witch tale, perfect for cold gray days by a campfire. Very much recommended.

After the jump, an excerpt from the book followed by the "publisher details" - book description, author bio, and social and buy links.

Prologue Margaret

I was beautiful in the summer of 1876. The rocky Tynemouth coast was

Interesting Premise. Novel Concept. Quite Verbose. This was a book that had an