• more about #naamahskiss
    ticktockman: I like the reviews here, too. If I want to know what Tor is putting out then I can look at the Tor website, or at the sci-fi section at the borders d... more »
    secretmission: David Hartwell's Year's Best SF 14 is even better than Dozois' anthologies... more »
    AileenPaterculus: I actually enjoy the way you guys do reviews because book specific sites and forums have always held tons of references for the less "arty" stuff. Th... more »
    AlessandroGiraffe: The Strain sounds an awful lot like Scott Westerfeld's Peeps, with vampirism portrayed as a parisitic disease that threatens civilization. more »
    Evil Tortie's Mom: R.O.A.C.H.: The Dozois Year's Best anthologies are always, always a delight. Sooo worth picking up and reading. All excellent, across all genres; stuff you alread... more »
    EbeneezerSquid: You know, I've been lurking here on i09 for quite some time, and these book posts have always seemed odd to me. It seems that the authors I tend to re... more »
    crashedpc - Haifisch: Jeez, I got my copy of House of Suns like two months ago, and it barely took a week to arrive. Mmmmm.... Can't wait for The Women of Nell Gwynne's to ... more »
    vkevlar: I really, really hated Kushiel's Dart. Like, impossible levels of hatred. It's kind of disturbing to me, seeing as how my wife, and friends, all see... more »
    osrek: Would you recommend to start with the first trilogy or can I just dive into the story? more »
    braak: You are, as usual, completely correct.: Well, any book the review of which contains at least three uses of the word "awesome" is probably...pretty awesome. more »
    Rasselas: Do people in modern fantasy novels ever have predictable, boring sex lives full of petty lies and hurt feelings, like John Updike's suburbanites? more »
  • #hotbookshelfinjection

    Steampunk Brothel Spies And Million-Year Quests, In June Books

    Whether you want a fun beach read or a sweeping philosophical epic, June's books have you covered. You can encounter witches in Toronto and killer courtesans, or you can delve into America's dismal future, or Alastair Reynolds' eon-spanning colonization saga. More »
  • #bookreview

    A Druid Saves The World In Jacqueline Carey's Latest

    Jacqueline Carey returns to the world of Kushiel's Dart in new novel Naamah's Kiss, and she has managed to rekindle the excitement of the series too. Set over a century after the last book, it's an auspicious new beginning. More »