Cop Town by Karin Slaughter Danielle’s Review 1970’s. Atlanta. Race war or serial killer? Maggie Lawson, twenty-three-year-old cop, is thrust into the mystery when her brother is almost killed
For Whom the Bell Tolls by Shane KP O’Neill Christoph’s Review The Dracula Chronicles: For Whom The Bell Tolls by Shane KP O’Neill is a very well written historical account
Lone Wolf Rising by Jami Brumfield Simon’s Review Lone Wolf Rising By Jami Brumfield is a wonderful breath of fresh supernatural air. Okay, the subject matter has been done to death
Live from the Road (Route 66 Fiction) by P.C. Zick Sarah’s Review Part Thelma & Louise, part Robin Hood and his band of merry men, part the Pied Piper of
Perfection Unleashed by Jade Kerrion Lucy’s Review This book is one that could be easily become reality in the not even too distance future and it freaked me out, in
Hyperbole and Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened by Allie Brosh Danielle’s Review As one of the people who have been following Allie’s blog for
The Clay Lion by Amalie Jahn Christoph’s Review The Clay Lion by Amalie Jahn is an amazing piece of heart-breaking and uplifting fiction. Aimed probably at young adults as main
January Black by Wendy S. Russo Maer’s Review This is one of my favorite Indie/small press books that I read in 2013. The intriguing title is at the heart
Confessions of an Instinctively Mutinous Baby Boomer: And Her Parable of the Tomato Plant by Marsha Roberts Simon’s Review Confessions of an Instinctively Mutinous Baby Boomer: And Her Parable of
Outview by Brandt Legg Sarah’s Review Frankly, I am usually not a paranormal kind of person; that genre seems to go in one ear and out the other. Imagine my