#BookReview INSIDE OUT by @ThorneMoore #RBRT #SciFi
So you want to write Science Fiction? Isaac Asimov wrote an essay for Modern Science Fiction (1953, ed. Reginald Bretnor) in which …
Tag Archives: romance
#BookReview THE TRICKSTER’S SISTER by R. Chris Reeder #fantasy #coming-of-age #TuesdayBookBlog #RBRT
Blurb: After getting kidnapped by a demigod and imprisoned in another dimension, Makayla was really hoping that her life …
Want to write fantasy?(You say #trope like it’s a bad thing…) #TuesdayBookBlog #humor
Nope, nope, nope. I have no more excuses. Sure, I’ve been in a terrible mood for the past year or …
History: telling the big enough lie. Plus #Bookreview: Fireflies and Chocolate by @AilishSinclair #RBRT #TuesdayBookBlog #HistFic
Top ten reasons why historical fiction is better than history: #10: There is no history in the real world. (Be honest: …
What makes it romance? Plus #Bookreview of KNEE DEEP by @denaehaggerty, #romance #humor #RBRT
WHAT MAKES IT A ROMANCE NOVEL? In my What’s My Genre post, I mentioned the elements of various genres. Here …
Gaslight-paranormal-and-just-a-bit-romantic-police-procedural #GenreMashup! PLUS #BookReview of Moon Over London by @ShawnaReppert #TuesdayBookBlog #humor
In my recent blog here, I promised some short reviews of recent reads that have two things in common: they’re …
#GenreMashup Week #BookReview 4: Oath Breaker by @ShelleyWilson72 #YAFantasy #humor
As promised in my genre mashup post here, my next review is by Shelley Wilson, who rewards readers who’ve been waiting …
Let the #GenreMashup begin! #Mystery #Romance #Thriller #humor
In my recent blog here, I promised some short reviews of recent reads. The books are different in almost every …
Hundreds of Tiny Threads: #BookReview of The Howarth Family Trilogy by @JudithBarrow77 #Family #HistFic #TuesdayBookBlog
Chains do not hold a marriage together. It is threads, hundreds of tiny threads, which sew people together through the …
ALL the genres PLUS #BookReview of Unintended Consequences series #Romance #Thriller
Justa is intrigued by the curiously melodic voice of hedgehog herder, Bea Serious. However, after Bea gets an innocent Justa hooked on the compulsive attraction of peeling the labels off beer bottles, Justa slowly finds herself drawn into an addictive web of talking on her phone in theaters, playing the accordion in public, and perhaps, even incorrect use of their/there/they’re.
