Created by Mark Sargent
Monday, 30 January 2017
Sunday, 3 January 2016
Book Review; "Damned Children of Naor" by Justyna Plichta-Jendzio
Damned Children of Naor by Justine Plichra-Jendzio promises brutal fantasy with it's cover. And it delivers. These three tales take place in a dark world of demons and damned souls and just all-around evil. Damned Children of Naor consists of three separate stories that are all set in the same world. They're listed as chapters as this book is part of a bigger series, but they're written to be standalone stories.
Sunday, 20 December 2015
Book Review: "Leviathan Wakes" by James SA Corey
When I first came across Leviathan Wakes by James SA Corey, it was sitting proudly on a bookshelf in Chapters with its grand cover showing off. I decided I just HAD to read it. Eventually.
Friday, 18 December 2015
Book Review: "Aliens: Earth Hive" by Steve Perry
After loving Prometheus and being baffled by fan hatred towards it, I decided to look into Alien novels. Which brought me to Steve Perry's Alien3 ignoring novel Earth Hive. And because of all the news and rumours about the Prometheus sequel, I was inspired to write this review.
Friday, 4 December 2015
TV Review: Comedy Bang! Bang!
Thank Jesus Christ for Netflix! Without it I never would have discovered this amazing show. It's called Comedy Bang! Bang! and it's a breath of fresh air.
Friday, 27 November 2015
Book Review: The City & The City by China Mieville
Ever since I read China Mieville's Embassytown I've been hesitant to read another of his books. It was such a unique and important novel that I didn't know what to make of it. I know I loved it, but I had never read anything like it before. I needed time to digest it.
Well, I have finally read another of China Mieville's works. The novel is called The City & The City, and it is definitely a Mieville novel.
Well, I have finally read another of China Mieville's works. The novel is called The City & The City, and it is definitely a Mieville novel.
Friday, 18 September 2015
Book Review: Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell
Cloud Atlas is a book that poses as something more then it is. I was expecting a deep, meaningful mindbender. Instead I ended up disappointed by a collection of narrative exercises that falls flat on its promise to to different.
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