by Kim Knox
“One night’s work. Just one”. It takes only one night’s work as Agamemnon Frost’s valet to topple Mason’s world over and tell this story. “One night”. This is a leitmotiv in his mind as he faces want, fear and death. Indeed, “Agamemnon and the House of Death” is a story of want starting suspicio...
4 HeartsReview written for MM Good Book ReviewsEdgar Mason was forced out of the army when the British Empire replace its foot soldiers with monstrous machines. Now he is working any jobs that he can find as a personal servant to the elite of Liverpool. When he finds himself as the personal servant ...
More like 3.5 stars but extra points for freakiness...
3.5 starsfull review soon
Even with reading the summary, I still didn't know what I was getting into, here. Steampunk? Aliens? Victorians? Yes, to all of the above.Surprisingly, it all worked. I'm not much into aliens, but I liked this. The centerpiece of all this is the new relationship between Frost and Mason. Mason is thr...
Agamemnon Frost and the House of Death is a fun and fantastical adventure that I could easily give away far too much of. This installment in the series is a blend of dark danger, insidious enemies, a diabolical master, and imagination galore, the beginning of what I hope will be many more installmen...
3 1/2.... really, really, really close to a 4....
Interesting premise with tons of UST -- looking forward to the rest of the trilogy.
I received this book as an ARC through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.An interesting story with a refreshingly different premise. I like the mixture of the Victorian style setting and the aliens. It made for fun reading. The plot is well done, but a bit rough in spots. The characters are...
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