35. THE THREE, BY SARAH LOTZThis book wasn't recommended to me, I bought it because I liked the concept. And, yes, it was a good idea, but I don't think it was particularly well delivered.Synopsis: Four plane crashes happen at almost the same time in four different parts of the world. Three children...
HOLY CRAP! So I finished "Day Four" then. I'm off to hide in a corner now. I'M NOT COMING OUT UNTIL I'M SURE THAT IS DEFINITELY FICTION.(Full review to follow) (Maybe. If we are all still alive)
The Three is the type of novel which is difficult to categorize. It is suspenseful and futuristic in some aspects. It creeps towards a dystopian model as those touting the coming apocalypse gain traction and become more powerful. Yet, one could easily construe the last few scenes as nothing but pure...
Given how much I enjoyed last year's Magic: An Anthology of the Esoteric and Arcane, I was definitely eager to sample another batch of tales, as selected by Jonathan Oliver, when this one crossed my desk.While I didn't enjoy it quite as much, The End of the Road: An Anthology of Original Fiction is ...
Edited by Jonathan Oliver, Magic: An Anthology of the Esoteric and Arcane brings together a wide (and surprising) variety of authors from across the world, and across the genre shelves. Advertised as a "perfect read for Hallowe’en and the long autumn evenings ahead," it went right to the top of the ...
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