From our
LibraryThing and my one-liner Twitter reviews...
| Mills, K.E. | Witches Incorporated
K. E. Mills pseudo-Edwardian magical spy capers continue with colliding mysteries in an airship factory. | 2009 | |
| Crowther, Pete | Postscripts
Peter Crowther's anthology series starts off with a mixed bag of the PS publishing usual suspects. | 2005 | |
| Strahan, Jonathan | Engineering Infinity
Jonathan Strahan's collection of modern hard SF hits more than it misses. Stross and Barnes stand out. | 2010 | |
| Lovegrove, James | The Hope
James Lovegrove's first novel wraps dark parable in its horrific eternal ship on an infinite ocean. Powerful. | 2002 | |
| Harris, Charlaine | Grave Secret
Charlaine Harris' mystery finally reveals what happened to Harper's lost sister. Dark family secrets will out. | 2010 | |
| Boyett, Steven R. | Elegy Beach
Steven Boyett's tale of a post-apocalyptic magical California adds rave culture to Earth Abides. Excellent stuff! | 2009 | |
| Ishida, Tatsuya | Sinfest Volume 1
Tatsuya Ishida's early webcomics collected. Irreverent goodness with a moral core.
| 2009 | |
| Paul, Graham Sharp | The Battle for Commitment Planet
Graham Sharp Paul's milsf sets Helfort as guerilla as he tries to rescue his girl. Book 4. | 2010 | |
| Lovegrove, James | The Age of Odin
James Lovegrove delivers Life on Mars on Asgard with squadies and a Bob Calvert soundtrack. Awesome! | 2010 | |
| Hoyt, Sarah A. | Darkship Thieves
Sarah Hoyt's Heinlein-lite SF romance fails to ignite. Mildly competent SF at best, sending in the clones. | 2010 | |
| Kadrey, Richard | Sandman Slim
Richard Kadrey delivers post-Gaiman urban fantasy noir. Punching and snark in LA with the ultimate ex-con. | 2010 | |
| Briggs, Patricia | Bone Crossed
Patricia Briggs pits Mercy Thompson against a renegade vampire in Spokane. A well-written urban fantasy. | 2010 | |
Also read (on my phone), thanks to the CD-ROM archive at
Fifth Imperium, a couple of Baen ebooks,
Into The Looking Glass and
Vorpal Blade. By John Ringo and Travis Taylor, they turned out to be rather fun milsf planetary romances. Still, I'm not sure if I'd have read them any other way...
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
busy
(no subject)
(no subject)