Books
This one was slightly difficult for me to get through. Tamora Pierce’s Bloodhound seems like nothing more than a collection of moments and Beka’s...
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The Fandomentals
Analysis
It had to happen sometime. I talked last book about how much Butcher had improved on his shaky start. Published in 2002, Summer Knight...
Analysis
I said in the first article of this series that Butcher admitted that the series really picked up pace around book three. Let it...
Analysis
Terrier contains many firsts for Tamora Pierce. Published in 2006, it surprises the reader with the first person journal format. Previously Pierce used close third...
Analysis
Fool Moon works on a lot of different levels. It’s better written than the book that went before it. The morals provide a solid...
Analysis
Everything seeded in the last book comes to a head in Trickster’s Queen. The novel, published in 2004, brings this duology to a close....
Analysis
The Fandomentals reviewed the first of Jim Butcher’s The Dresden Files previously, analyzing the problems in the 2000 debut novel, specifically the issues with...
Analysis
Trickster’s Choice is new territory for Pierce. The spy novel proves morally ambiguous. The contrast with Kel’s morally upright story make it both more...
Books
Only two of the books in this series list both David and Leigh Eddings as co-authors. It’s fitting that they are Belgarath the Sorcerer...
Analysis
The dedication to Lady Knight reads “To the people of New York City, I always knew the great sacrifice and kindness my neighbors are...
Analysis
Although the future has arrived, in 1995 the Eddingses have more story to tell. And I do mean plural. David and Leigh Eddings are...
Books
Kel commands, and Pierce readies her for the trials of the next book, and for the rest of her life. Published in 2001, it...