Next up: “Julie of the Wolves” by Jean Craighead George
A children’s book that’s frequently on reading lists for elementary school curriculums (curricula?). There are also two sequels, “Julie” and “Julie’s Wolf Pack”.
Next up: “Julie of the Wolves” by Jean Craighead George
A children’s book that’s frequently on reading lists for elementary school curriculums (curricula?). There are also two sequels, “Julie” and “Julie’s Wolf Pack”.
Next up: “The Sentinel Mage” by Emily Gee
The first book in a trilogy. I haven’t yet read the others, but I plan to!
Next up: “Scarlet”, “Lady Thief”, and “Lion Heart” by A.C. Gaughen.
This series is a retelling of the classic Robin Hood story, except from the point of view of “Will Scarlet”, who is actually a girl. This will be an odd one to rate, since I liked the first book substantially more than the sequels…
Next up: “The Graveyard Book” by Neil Gaiman
This is a stand-alone children’s book by Gaiman.
Next up: “Neverwhere” by Neil Gaiman
Another stand-alone novel by Gaiman, though this one has a novella-length sequel that was published in an anthology edited by George R.R. Martin (“Rogues” 2014).
Next up: “American Gods” by Neil Gaiman.
This book was recommended to me. It’s a stand-alone, but there is talk that Gaiman might write a sequel.
Next up: “Outlander” by Diana Gabaldon
Okay… so, I have a lot to say about this book (very little of it good), and I’m not going to be able to avoid spoilers, so consider yourselves warned. I’m also probably not going to be able to avoid cursing.
Next up: “Feast of Souls” by C.S. Friedman
This is the first book in Friedman’s Magister Trilogy.
Next up: “Black Sun Rising”, “When True Night Falls”, and “Crown of Shadows” by C.S. Friedman
These have some pretty awesome cover-art, I gotta say. I remember picking up the third book at my library when I was younger, thinking ‘oooo this looks cool!’ and then being really upset when I realized it was the last of a trilogy… and the library didn’t have the first two (WHO DOES THAT?!). This series is in the interesting middle ground between scifi and fantasy.
Next up: “Dragon’s Milk”, “Flight of the Dragon Kyn”, and “Sign of the Dove” by Susan Fletcher.
This is a children’s book series, with four books, actually. I haven’t ever read the fourth; didn’t even know it existed until I sat down to write this review. I read these when I was a kid, and the fourth book’s copyright date is 2010… the year I graduated college. So, yeah, missed that one. This review will be for the first three books, which were published in the early-mid 90s. Continue reading “The Dragon Chronicles (Fletcher)”