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A magical island. A dangerous task. A burning secret.
Linus Baker leads a quiet, solitary …
This was very sweet. Magical realism, with young kids and a healthy dose of queer representation.
How humanity came to the planet called Anjiin is lost in the fog of history, …
Argh now how long will we have to wait for the next book?
How humanity came to the planet called Anjiin is lost in the fog of history, …
Pretty excited to start reading this, I didn't even know they had a new book in the works until it was released.
Secrets! Magic! Enemies to. . .something more?
Jack Alston, Lord Hawthorn, would love a nice, …
Simply filthy ;-)
The first book in the Last Binding trilogy, A MARVELLOUS LIGHT is a queer historical …
Lovely little urban fantasy MM romance set in Edwardian England. Written by a Canberran!
The first book in the Last Binding trilogy, A MARVELLOUS LIGHT is a queer historical …
My partner has read this and given a positive review so hoping for good things.
Beck Garrison lives on a seastead — an archipelago of constructed platforms and old cruise …
I nearly noped out of this one when I thought it was a story about how good US libertarianism is, but it turned out to be the reverse so I'm glad I stuck eith it.
Didn't finish how I thought it would, a good brain off story.
Not even sure if this is released yet, but I have a copy as one of JB's patrons. There was a character named after me in the first book of this series but I don't think she'll make a reapparance.
Our current definition of “productivity” is broken. It pushes us to treat busyness as a …
This was interesting. I think I already work like this in broad strokes but it was interesting to see it formalised.
I did not enjoy this one. Maybe some of it was stilted translation, but fundamentally the story is a bit 1950-60s western scifi. Sexism, science worship, etc.
The wandering Cleric Chih returns home to the Singing Hills Abbey for the first time …
This was lovely, another instalment of the Singing Hills books.
This was fucking weird. Some deeply problematic disableist attitudes but A+ for starting weird, staying weird, and finishing somewhere I didn't expect.
It's probably a quirk of translation but this book describes Mercury as having "tongue-shaped cliffs" and I just can't visualise what that's meant to look like.
Basit Deniau’s houses were haunted to begin with.
A house embedded with an artificial intelligence …
Finally one of these Hugos nominations redeems itself! This was great, I loved it.
