Madbond features a carnivorous horse that eats snakes, an amnesiac madman, and a bromance for the ages. What’s not to love? Find out!
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Lords of the Triple Moons by Ardath Mayhar
Look at that guy's bored-ass face. It's a warning: that expression will be mirrored on your own should you open the cover.
The Golden Torc by Julian May
Hey there! Do not read this review unless you’ve read The Many Colored Land. As this is book two of The Saga of Pliocene Exile, it’s impossible to write a review that doesn’t spoil The Many Colored Land.
The Seventh Gate by Geraldine Harris
This book, no this whole series, destroyed me. Read it.
The Many Colored Land by Julian May
This is one of the best books I've read in years, and I am utterly baffled that The Many Colored Land didn't really survive in the collective memory, despite being nominated for the Hugo and Nebula awards.
Sword-Dancer by Jennifer Roberson
I just finished reading Sword-Dancer by Jennifer Roberson, and I am so dissatisfied.
Children of the Wind by Geraldine Harris
After a few difficult books in a row, I decided it was time to dip back into Zindar and see what Kerish and Forollkin were up to.
Demon Drums by Carol Severance
Demon Drums is my least favorite sort of reading experience because there’s so much I wanted to like, so much potential, but, with one exception, I don’t think it ever got there.
Nightpool by Shirley Rousseau Murphy
Nightpool is an old school fantasy. This wasn’t a surprise. I mean, look at that cover. Look at it! It’s glorious beyond words, but also exceptionally old school.
Pandora's Genes
If I had first read a bullet-point list of all the concepts in Pandora’s Genes, I would have responded with “Nope, nope, nope, I’m out!” However, I would’ve regretted missing out on this story.
Those Who Hunt the Night by Barbara Hambly
Barbara Hambly is what started me down my Forgotten Female Fantasy path, so it only seems right that I read a book of hers that I didn’t know existed: a murder-mystery urban-fantasy set in Victorian London. [...]
Chance and Other Gestures of the Hand of Fate by Nancy Springer
Chance and Other Gestures of the Hand of Fate includes domestic violence, the murder of several horses, a surprising emphasis on phalluses, and other unpleasant and/or potentially uncomfortable topics. [...]
Psion by Joan D Vinge
Imagine a hard-luck guy from your high-school. He’s the sort of fellow where his inherent bad luck is compounded by the bad decisions he bull-headedly makes and defends, even as his actions cause him more problems. Now imagine running into him at Wal*Mart[...]
Prince of the Godborn by Geraldine Harris
Seven Citadels, Part One: Prince of the Godborn is an unassuming little novel, and everything I did assume about it was unflattering.
I really need to stop being so judgmental
War for the Oaks by Emma Bull
War for the Oaks is one of the harder books I’ve ever written a review for. It’s good—it’s dazzlingly good—but it’s also quite simple. Unlike other books that move at a breakneck speed and unfurl a dozen twists and turns by the third chapter, War for the Oaks is lyrical, methodical, and shines with an exquisite attention to detail.
The Wizard's Shadow by Susan Dexter
The Wizard’s Shadow is, both at its best and at its core, a story about a fantastical, medieval odd-couple. Except they have to share a lot more than living quarters.