Tag: review
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[REVIEW] Magnum Opus – by Caitlin Marceau
Charlotte writes a new book, possibly her best, only to learn her best friend – also an author – will be releasing her latest bestseller at the same time. Though the friend is excited to share the date with Charlotte, the feeling is one-sided. What follows is a tragic death that could have been avoided. […]
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[REVIEW] Laughlin Hills Community Magazine (Issue 1 Fall 2022) – by Caitlin Marceau
This is a humorous magazine with a horror backdrop. I giggled throughout it, especially during the course advertisements where you find two NOT-Necromany class descriptions. I only have two small issues. This is a short read (roughly a half hour) and somewhat difficult to read. I borrowed it via Kindle Unlimited and read it on […]
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[REVIEW] Reborn – by Stephanie Ellis
“Return to the Weald, the world Stephanie Ellis introduced us to in The Five Turns of the Wheel.Reborn is the story of Cernunnos, the Father of all, who has risen. Born of blood offerings, he travels to the Layerings—one of those places, like Umbra, which sit just beyond the human veil.Reborn is the story of […]
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[REVIEW] Little Eve – by Catriona Ward
Reading SUNDIAL this summer made me seek out all other Ward novels available. When I saw her earlier title, LITTLE EVE, up on NetGalley for it’s reissue, I pounced. This gothic-like tale of a family living and breathing the life of a cult (a small unit, mind you, headed by their “uncle”) has a wonderful […]
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[REVIEW] Ghost Eaters – by Clay McLeod Chapman
GHOST EATERS is an original and provocative haunting of a novel, with a definitive focus on addiction and the spiral it can bring. It is equally frightening and intriguing throughout, leaving a lasting impression on the reader. In more way than one, addiction is at the forefront of the story: the shrooms, the possessions, the […]
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[REVIEW] Marionette by Antonia Rachel Wood
I’m a bit torn with this book. On one hand, Ward is a fantastic writer; for that reason alone, I will continue reading their work. On the other hand, the characters are too underdeveloped (as is their love) to be believable enough for my investment. There were also some weak explanations that left me wondering […]
AIDEN MERCHANT 