Books

And the Eisner goes home with...

Rodgers has given us a tale of hurt and anguish. Her characters are an eclectic mix with emotions and flaws that are the same you find in the people you meet every day. Yet some of the secrets and issues are things we only hear about, and with a steady hand she introduces us to the dangers of bulimia and its aftermath.

'Being the first American Bond author, there were a few British Bond fans who wanted to kill me. You can’t please everyone.'

Adam Mitzner has often been compared with the likes of John Grisham and Scott Turow and Losing Faith is a sign he's ready to join their company.

A veteran music journalist 'tells the full story of how the Beatles broke up, how the Stones achieved the greatest commercial success in rock history, and how the music business became what it is today.'

Rader-Day shows an affinity with the downtrodden and a remarkable sense of atmosphere and place in this mystery.

An s-f novel about a telepathic sheep proves entertaining and mind-bending.

The first of two newly translated Cuban sci-fi books proves a provocative and imaginative read.

New young adult book, 'Tutankhamen Speaks' by Cheryl Carpinello, reveals secrets of king Tut’s lost manuscript

As the leads in the search for a killer tend to create misdirection and the rumors of death by mysterious assassins continue to grow, Grey must rely on every investigation from his past to help them find this elusive yet invisible killer before he can kill again. His mentor is out of commission, yet Grey keeps him informed of the strange and shadowy secrets they are tracking.