A numbers geek reading SFF to maintain some hope in this world.
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Jim Butcher, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Dresden Files and the …
I know that I enjoyed this when I read it in 2016, but other than a few generalities about some characters and the details of one scene, I have almost no memory of it. I do know I was eager to know what happened next. The next book was just released last year and I want to read it, but I think I need a reread of this one first.
Jim Butcher, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Dresden Files and the Codex Alera novels, conjures up …
The Culture - a human/machine symbiotic society - has thrown up many great Game Players, …
4 Stars A good enough book. My main complaints are that the motivations of characters' actions at points that move the story along are somewhat questionable. There are many ideas here that make the book feel current and new, despite having been released in 1988.
The follow-up to T. Kingfisher’s bestselling gothic novella, What Moves the Dead .
Retired soldier …
I am skilled at preparing exactly two meals: handful of dry stuff pulled from saddlebags, and burnt thing on a stick.
— What Feasts at Night by T. Kingfisher (Sworn Solider, #2)
The Culture - a human/machine symbiotic society - has thrown up many great Game Players, …
While attending the Worldcon in Scotland I was made aware that having not read anything from Iain M. Banks's Culture series was unacceptable. I'm starting to remedy that.
The follow-up to T. Kingfisher’s bestselling gothic novella, What Moves the Dead .
Retired soldier …
Alex Easton is such a great character and I was very happy getting to read more about them. This book is a little less creepy and a lot more Easton than its predecessor.
Investigator Mossa and Scholar Pleiti reunite to solve a brand-new mystery in the follow-up to the fan-favorite cozy space opera …
@otterlove I really enjoyed the first book. I need to read this.
Investigator Mossa and Scholar Pleiti reunite to solve a brand-new mystery in the follow-up to the fan-favorite cozy space opera …
The Mimicking of Known Successes presents a cozy Holmesian murder mystery and sapphic romance, set …
Rereading before I read the sequel.
On the fictional island of Patusan—and much to the ire of the Patusan natives—the Korean …
I'm still not really sure about this book. I should probably reread it since I think I went to fast and missed some things. It was definitely interesting, but it seemed like there were too many characters for such a short work. None of the characters or the world itself were given much depth. #SFFBookClub
On the fictional island of Patusan—and much to the ire of the Patusan natives—the Korean …
I'm about 45% in and I'm thinking this may be a book where I feel I missed so much that as soon as I hit the end I'll just start over to grasp it all. #SFFBookClub
In a city that never was, in an America that never was, on a snowy …
An alternative history where the Native American Cahokia Nation was not wiped out by disease from white explorers and settlers, and went on to thrive. It takes place in the 1920s and it's very noir-esque. While it is a detective story that does come together nicely, it is more of a character piece. There are so many well developed characters and the fleshing out of the Cahokia people overall is easily believable.
