The cover copy could have said nothing more than ‘psychic detectives in space’ and I’d have still picked up Peripheral People by Reesa Herberth and Michelle Moore. By the end of the first chapter, I applauded my decision. In the Ylendrian Empire, two teams of detectives work together to solve crime. The physical evidence isContinueContinue reading “Review: Peripheral People (A Ylendrian Empire Novel)”
Tag Archives: science fiction
Read the first chapter of Lonely Shore!
Zander and Felix return May 25 in book two of Chaos Station: Lonely Shore. You can read the first chapter on our website now. Jenn and I are really excited to share the next chapter in the story of Zed and Flick (as we like to call them), and the first reviews have been super positive:ContinueContinue reading “Read the first chapter of Lonely Shore!”
Review: Mission to Mahjundar by Veronica Scott
Major Mike Varone and his cousin, Johnny, have been pulled out of retirement for one more mission to Mahjundar. A ship has gone down in the mountains and the crew needs rescue. Seems simple enough but simple doesn’t make a very compelling read, does it? Their first day planetside adds several complications. The crash courseContinueContinue reading “Review: Mission to Mahjundar by Veronica Scott”
Review: Echoes (The Epherium Chronicles #3) by T.D. Wilson
Battle stations! Echoes, the third book of ‘The Epherium Chronicles’ by T.D. Wilson, begins and ends with conflict. Lester Styles, captain of the EDF Cestus, is in charge of the supply train headed for Cygni. He has one jump left to make and one ship reporting a problem with their space-fold drive. Appointing the CestusContinueContinue reading “Review: Echoes (The Epherium Chronicles #3) by T.D. Wilson”
Review: The Void by Timothy S. Johnston
CCF Homicide Investigator Kyle Tanner has experienced his share of untenable situations. In the previous two novels of this series, The Furnace and The Freezer, he got up close and personal with a massive sun and found himself sinking through the ice of one of Jupiter’s moons. In between these extremes exists the void, aContinueContinue reading “Review: The Void by Timothy S. Johnston”
Kelly Jensen 