The Obsidian Path trilogy… where do I begin? I originally went in search of a book like 'Dark Souls,' then was directed to Black Stone Heart. That book was not at all what I was looking for, but might have been a great deal better. I got sucked in. On release, I bought and read … Continue reading The Obsidian Path by Michael R. Fletcher — A Review
Category: Book Reviews
Reviews of books I’ve read.
Lightblade by Zamil Akhtar — A Review
Lightblade's greatest strength is also its only weakness. The dream layers that entangle and rest alongside the story provide its greatest mysteries and moments, but also draw the reader into a twisty plot that is sometimes hard to follow. At its core, Lightblade is fun. Versatile lightsabers and an extremely fun magic system mixed with … Continue reading Lightblade by Zamil Akhtar — A Review
Cradle of Sea and Soil by Bernie Anés Paz — A Review
This is a story about two people proving their worth and trying to find their place in this world. Narune and his mother, Colibri, were born as Halfborn. Fated to die, considered too dangerous to live, but despite the vows of their people they survive as outcasts. And now, as danger ramps up and the … Continue reading Cradle of Sea and Soil by Bernie Anés Paz — A Review
India Bones and the Ship of the Dead, by Set Sytes — A Review
I'm going to try to make this a review blog as well as an author/narrator news blog from now on. Any time I come across a book with less than a hundred reviews, I'll be reviewing it here (And on Amazon and Goodreads, of course). Here we go! India Bones and the Ship of the … Continue reading India Bones and the Ship of the Dead, by Set Sytes — A Review
Weapons of Disharmony by Chad Retterath – A Review
I think it's about time I start putting reviews on this blog. From now on, if I read a book that has less than a hundred reviews, I'll say my piece about it. I might hit my backlog, too. Plenty of books I've read that deserve more reviews. Here we go: Weapons of Disharmony by … Continue reading Weapons of Disharmony by Chad Retterath – A Review