On the twenty-fifth of January I noticed I had read twenty-five books in twenty-five days. Not all of them were the size of War and Peace. One was a graphic novel, another a comic. Still, I had absorbed twenty-five separate stories in as many days. I'm not sure if I've ever done that before. PartContinue reading "Reading Challenge Update (January)"
Review: The Mad Scientist’s Daughter
Quite simply, The Mad Scientist's Daughter by Cassandra Rose Clarke is a love story. There is a hitch, however. There is a boy and a girl, but one of them is an android. For Caterina Novak, this isn’t an issue until it is. In this vaguely dystopian future, artificial intelligences are blamed from everything to The DisasterContinue reading "Review: The Mad Scientist’s Daughter"
Review: Flight of the Silvers
Six ordinary people survive the end of the world. They are visited by three ethereal beings and given a silver bracelet. Moments before the sky collapses on them, they are surrounded by protective bubbles and have to watch everything and everyone they care about disappear. When the dust settles, they find themselves on an alternateContinue reading "Review: Flight of the Silvers"
It’s the Snowpocalypse
It’s the snowpocalypse and, let me tell you, this is not the way I thought I would go. When imagining the apocalypse (something I do with disturbing frequency), I figured it would happen in one of two ways: dreaded disease or someone bombing the crap out of the United States. Both seem equally plausible, don’tContinue reading "It’s the Snowpocalypse"
Review: To Sail a Darkling Sea
In ‘ To Sail a Darkling Sea’, the sequel to ‘Under a Graveyard Sky’, the Smith family continues doing what they do best: killing the infected and reclaiming the world, piece by bloody, zombie-ridden piece. As they recover ships and rescue survivors of the plague, Wolf Squadron becomes something more than a rag tag fleet ofContinue reading "Review: To Sail a Darkling Sea"
Kelly Jensen 