Another great book in the Harrington series
589842
Go and find On Basalisk Station, the first book in the Harrington series. You won't be sorry.
2977771
This is the fourth book in her "Cainsville" series. Start will "Omens" if you are new to it. Kelley Armstrong has become one of the few authors I will purchase a newly published book from - no questions (as opposed to renting it from the library)  The only other author I will do that for is Patricia Briggs. Her books are ones you want to own, because you will almost certainly want to re-read them agin.  I am very rarely disappointed and this time was no exception.  Armstrong does a great job crafting intricate relationships alongside an interesting mystery plot.  I only had one slight disappointment with this novel - I was hoping for a big, gut wrenching betrayal, but it was still a very interesting read that kept me wanting for more. Every person I've recommended this series to has "Loved it". You will too. If you are looking for more, check out her other series that begins with "City of the Lost".
1455283
I've really enjoyed all of the Nemesis series, and this one is no exception.  Adding a giant mech to the series is a no-brainer, and this one is very well thought out (as far as how it works and it's powers).  The characters continue to grow and are as well-written as always.  Highly recommended.
1309610
I really enjoyed this book.  I loved the charactors and the roles they played.  I wish there were more Lord Harrington Mysteries to read.
1580675
I love Ilona Andrews' books and I believe this one is the best in the Edge series so far. In previous books of the series, though also very good, there were times when I thought the characters weren't fleshed out very well. That is not the case in this book. Everything you expect from Ilona Andrews is present and done very well. The characters are interesting and believable, and there is plenty of action in the story. Also, the romance isn't over bearing or sappy as you'd expect, but still sentimental enough to be romance. Ilona Andrews generally writes very well, but I believe they managed to step up a notch from the previous Edge books in Steel's Edge.
3781435
Just keeps getting better and I can't wait to see what book 3 has to offer.  Mr Harrington is an upcoming author, that has great potential.  I encourage adults to read his series.
229951
This was another great book in the series.  There were a few good twists and also makes strides towards the end of the series.  Although we have a few books to go before that happens, I think he lays a good framework for it.  Can't wait for the next in the series!
4321378
I have read all eight of the Dave Slater series by P. F. Ford, starting with Death of a Temptress and ending with The Kidney Donor. I appreciate that the author has thoughtfully included the number of each book in the series because it is so much easier to order them. The author has written a series of police procedurals that follow a well-thought-out story arc, with each book both a self-contained mystery that Slater solves, as well as furthering the storylines of the characters. Ford is a master of characterization and has created some intriguing and frustrating characters for readers to enjoy and follow. In each  book, Slater deals with a mystery and we meet a charming cast of support characters, such as DS Norman, and later in the series, DC Darling. I really enjoyed the characters, the mysteries and the way Ford has carried the characters forward in their individual storylines, as well as how the later books in the series resolve issues brought forth in the earlier books. These books are great for fans of Hill's Dalziel and Pascoe series. I'm very sorry to have finished these books and will enjoy rereading them at some point in the future.
4458916
Ok, I'm going to get this out there: I love the early Honor Harrington books by David Weber (and still enjoy that series even though it has too much repetition at times). Add in illicit magic, put it in the sailing age high seas and make the characters and writing even better than what Weber did (and that's no insult to Weber since, as noted, I love those books) and the result is a book (this one) and a series (Tides overall) that has the same feel of those early books (great battles, high energy adventure, navy, societal and international politics at the high end, wonderful lead and supporting characters) BUT in a totally original way (that as noted, and bears repeating, is actually better).

Alex Liddell is a new favorite author (well, not actually so new anymore as I've read all the prior books...).  I rarely give 5 stars, especially for books mid-series, but I can't help it here. War and Wind is simply superb and very highly recommended.
210863
Every time I think this series is done, the author comes out with another book. That is not a complaint, as I have enjoyed every book in this series. This series is set in England in the 1930's and centers around Drew Farthering, a wealthy young man who has a habit of falling in the middle of a good mystery. He has been married for a few books now, and drags his wife and best friend/attendant Nick with him.

 This book actually takes place in Scotland. The author always writes a great mystery with a lot of drama and suspense, and this book was no different. There were quite a few suspects, and I never did figure out who the guilty party was until it was revealed in the book. Along with the mystery, this book also centered more on Nick's romance with his American girlfriend who is visiting. I won't give anything away there, except to say that went the way I hoped it would.

 With six books in the series and it being a few years since I have read some of them, it is hard to pick a favorite. Each does seem better than the one it follows, but maybe it just seems that way. I will say the author has done it again, and written a great suspense novel true to  the time period, and has again brought back her great likable characters of Drew, Nick, and the others.

 The books definitely should be read in order.

I was given a copy of  this book in exchange for my honest review.
134966
Nice introduction to the adventures  of Honor Harrington and her Treecat .Nice to really see the people I know from reading the books.
3287837
I have loved the books about The Others since the first one.  I was over joyed to fun out that there would be another book in this series when the Keg storyline finished.  This book does not disappoint in anyway.

Unlike many others,I don't need a romance to enjoy a good book and this is a great book.  The heroine is a woman coming out off of an abusive marriage with panic attacks and anxiety attacks in stressful situations.

I think what I like best about this series is that so many of the characters have a frailty, a vulnerability to them.  Anne Bishop is fantastic in building a world and the characters that she inhabits that world witty.

Lake Silence is a wonderful addition to this series.  If you have not read anything in this series, you could start here.  I think you will find yourself reading all of the others in short order.

This is a hardback keeper of a book.  Also bought in ebook format so that I can reread it wherever I am.
237556
This was yet another great book by Robb. Some of the sci-fi things were a little hard for me to wrap my head around, but it was interesting and done in a way so that those of us who aren't much into sci-fi don't get buried in it. The change I noted in Kindred in Death, in the relationship between Eve and Roarke, continues with Eve seeming to become increasingly appreciative of Roarke and  and more comfortable in their life together. They've both come a long way in two years of marriage and seem to  be settling into a comfortable, happy place. I hope this isn't a sign the series is winding down, because I'm definitely hoping for another 30 books.
3319723
The third of the Honour Harrington series, and well worth the read. The  only less-than-complimentary comment I can think of is that there is, for  my taste, a little too much focus on the internal politics of the People's  Republic of Haven. That said, however, I readily recognize that it is  utterly necessary, not only to the plot of the story, but the on-going  events that form the back story for the series.
Honor Harrington, having  proved her worth at Basilisk Station (On Basilisk Station) and in Grayson  (The Honor Of The Queen), receives recognition of that worth as the  Admiralty appoints her to be the CO of a spanking-new battlecruiser, HMS  Nike. By tradition in the RMN, command of the Nike is a plum assignment,  and given only to officers who are head and shoulders above their fellow  officers.
Honor is then paid the compliment of being appointed to be the  flag captain for Admiral Sarnow, and being tasked to form part of the  defensive forces at Hancock Station. The state of polite hostility between  Manticore and the Peeps is heating up, and once again, Honor and her ship  will be on the sharp end.
We are also re-introduced to Captain Lord Pavel  Young, who seems not terribly interested in redeeming himself. In fact, his  conduct during the climactic battle is anything but what one expects of an  officer in command of a warship.
This is a tight, well-written story.  Read it, and if you've not read the other Honor Harrington stories - run,  do not walk, to your nearest bookstore and get them before someone else  does.
638925
First of all if you haven't read any 'Honor Harrington' books. You're missing out! Second. This like all the others in this series are by far the best reading I've ever done, David Weber must some sort of super sci-fi writing machine. He draws the reader into the whole of "Honorverse" and not only got me addicted to Honors' character and those in her circle, but he somehow is able to draw me into all the other characters. Good, Bad and downright Ugly characters in his books. I don't know, I think if I saw Mr. Weber I'd love to shake his hand. Excellent book('s). Thank You
1342561
Another great book by Bob Moats.  I love the Doyle series.  Hope there are more books coming out about Doyle and Oscar and all the rest of the great characters.
1946008
I am a huge fan of David Weber and enjoy all the worlds that he has created so far.  This series is as good as his others.  The only disappointment is the speed at which these novels are coming out.  I read Hell's gate and Hell hath no fury long ago and the 3rd novel was recently released - good news is I got to reread the series with the 3rd book.  Bad news - likely quite a while until the next installment and like most of Weber's series - there's no end in sight.