Category: Book Reviews
With the recent re-publication of the series, we thought it might be worthwhile reprising this review of the first book in the series.…
The Massacre of Mankind by Stephen Baxter is an authorised sequel to The War of Worlds by H.G. Wells, a work that I hope…
The story of Kell, Rhy, Lila, and Alucard Emery comes to a close in A Conjuring of Light as a dark spell from Black…
In the world of pulp fiction superheroes, most modern readers can name a few – Flash Gordon, Doc Savage, and Perry Rhodan, for example.…
Even overgrown battle stations need something that goes BOOM. In the pursuit of a new super weapon to bring lasting peace through fear, the…
Having taken a break from the Old Man’s War universe, John Scalzi launches an Epic Space Opera with The Collapsing Empire, a title that…
So: you’re a soldier, paid for hire. What do you do when the wars are over and the battles are done? When your friends…
It’s hard to review the King in Yellow by Robert Chambers without at least a brief mention of its role and its place in…
Following last week’s review of Robert A. Heinlein’s Have Spacesuit – Will Travel, we thought it might be an idea to resurrect an old…
An ambitious debut that hits, but doesn’t always draw blood. In a world where advanced technology crumbles into decay, a scant few holding its…
Sword and Sorcery is alive and well, if Jen Williams Copper Cat novels are to be taken as evidence. In The Iron Ghost, the…
“You see, I had this spacesuit.” Mark continues his intermittent re-read of Robert Heinlein’s novels through the Virginia Edition series. It is with shock that I now…
Samantha Kane is having a bad day, or rather a bad night. She’s a police officer who watches her partner get mauled by something…
“Hekla: In Icelandic lore, a mountain where witches held their meetings. “ There’s a fine tradition here in the UK (and I’m sure…
It’s only been six months since this review first appeared at SFFWorld, but with the US publication imminent we felt it was worth bringing…
Bradley Beauleau returns to the desert landscape he introduced in Twelve Kings of Sharakhai, a world with a complicated, rich and deep history. Although…
There’s been a lot of love professed for Jen’s last Fantasy trilogy both elsewhere and here at SFFWorld – Rob liked The Copper…
Marko has become famous in the last few years for declining a Hugo Award nomination in 2015, which then led to the addition…
Two disgraced brothers, a fanatical priest and an escaped slave venture into the foreboding Kalparcimex, an uncharted jungle teeming with an incredible variety of…
Egil and Nix, Paul S. Kemp’s sword and sorcery duo, always find themselves in trouble. With a dark wizard, sorceress or an arcane artifact,…