It’s Monday! is a weekly meme hosted by Sheila at Book Journey. It’s Monday, and I’m reading travel books about Australia! Our big news is a semi-impulse trip to Australia in May. I say semi because we’ve been thinking about it for a while but kept waiting for the right time to manage three weeks … Continue reading
Tag Archives: Briggs
Sometimes it’s just life telling you something…
As you can probably tell, I put a lot of thought into choosing what I read. There are hundreds of books I’d like to read, and I only have time for a few. So this week I did something I wouldn’t normally do. I let my Kindle tell me what to read. Last weekend I … Continue reading
It’s Monday, What are You Reading?
“It’s Monday! What are you reading?” is a weekly event hosted by Sheila at Bookjourney to share with others what you’ve read the past week and planning to read next. It’s the Monday after a busy weekend of work and -finally- taking the GRE. It was also a gorgeous fall weekend and a fairly disappointing football … Continue reading
Review: Silver Borne and River Marked by Patricia Briggs
This seems to be my week for reviewing sequels. Like my previous post, I thought I’d cover two books at once. But first off, IF you like urban fantasy and haven’t read the Mercy Thompson series, you should stop right here. Go get Moon Called (despite cheesy cover) and see if it suits you. I would … Continue reading
A week in bed means lots of time for reading…
It’s been two weeks since I posted, which is the longest amount of time I’ve let pass since I started this blog. Basically I had one really hellish week at work, and then I left for a four day trip to Phoenix to visit my family, which was lovely (and “lovely” is a word I … Continue reading
Which Fantasy/SF Books will become Classics?
Jessica from On A Pale Star has posted a cool link to a couple of recent posts on the SF Signal. They asked fantasy and science fiction authors to answer the question: Which science fiction and fantasy books written in the last ten years will become classics? This isn’t a poll or a literary critique; … Continue reading
