Scroll your mouse to this post, hover over it, and click on it to read about absurd over-writing.
Soul-Singer of Tyrnos by Ardath Mayhar
A classic, easy fantasy perfectly low-key for reading with fried nerves.
Watchstar by Pamela Sargent
Definitely a 70s book, even if it was published in 1980.
The Adversary by Julian May
I knew I wouldn’t like this book, but I kinda had to know how the series ended.
The Nature of Witches by Joan Sanders
Ignore the cover. It’s absolutely nothing like Rosemary’s Baby.
The Strange Likeness by Harriet Pyne Grove
This one comes from the family archives.
Strong Spirits by Elisa DeCarlo
I finally get to revel in some absurdity.
Regenesis by Julia Ecklar
The only intersection of this cover with the story is tigers.
Bone Dance by Emma Bull
No matter my thoughts of the book, that cover is sick
Deryni Rising by Katherine Kurtz
Classic fantasy classically middle-of-the-road.
Mindbond by Nancy Springer
That cover art might be the most authentic to the book cover art I’ve ever seen.
Alien Blues by Lynn S. Hightower
Why can’t one campy-looking novel actually be campy?
Daughter of Night by Lydia Obukhova
A tale of three worlds. Unfortunately two of those worlds are super rushed.
The Light in Exile by Cheryl J. Franklin
Hopefully this sci-fi/fantasy mashup series doesn’t hurt me as much as The Saga of Pliocene Exile did.
Mysteries of People and Places by Phyllis Raybin Emert
I’m back with what is definitely not a novel.
A Bad Spell in Yurt by C. Dale Brittain
I finally get the cozy mystery fantasy that I’ve wanted since The Drastic Dragon of Draco Texas.
Silk Roads and Shadows by Susan Shwartz
It’s been nothing but rain in Pittsburgh, but my reading is in a dry-spell.
An Exchange of Hostages by Susan R. Matthews
I knew I wouldn’t like this book, and yet I was still tricked into thinking that I might like it.
The Armies of Daylight by Barbara Hambly
This review proves my ability for impartiality.
Joshua Son of None by Nancy Freedman
We decided to see other people.