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While most of the world has drowned beneath the sudden rising waters of a climate apocalypse, Dinétah (formerly the Navajo …
This is November's choice for the Queer Romance Club read on Mastodon.
In an original world reminiscent of Edwardian England in the shadow of a World War, …
Reading books like this, set in worlds where magic or supernatural forces are normal, always makes me feel like there's some western/christian cultural mythos that is familiar enough to other people to be just background knowledge, and is something I never learned.
In spite of that, I really enjoyed the story.
In an original world reminiscent of Edwardian England in the shadow of a World War, cabals of noble families use …
While most of the world has drowned beneath the sudden rising waters of a climate apocalypse, Dinétah (formerly the Navajo …
Well, that was frustrating. Good story, but it ends with a cliffhanger. And I don't think there's a sequel.
Ezra Friedman sees ghosts, which made growing up in a funeral home complicated. It might …
This is October's choice for the Queer Romance Club read on Mastodon.
In an original world reminiscent of Edwardian England in the shadow of a World War, …
This seems like it would be fun to read!
You'd think you would be allowed to relax over Christmas, but not in the world of the Thursday Murder Club. …
Except trouble is never far away where the Thursday Murder Club is concerned. A decade-old cold case leads them to …
Ruth Johnson and her sister Jules have been small-time hustlers on the interstellar cruise lines …
Didn't care for this book at all. Not only were none of the characters really likeable, but it's supposed to be a romance and it didn't really seem believable that they liked each other. Besides, the setting never felt plausible either. It's a future society that somehow retains social structures from the last century.
