The Dragon’s Path , first book in Daniel Abraham’s The Dagger & the Coin series, was a slow burn. Perhaps too slow, the novel took ...

Emily St. John Mandel’s 2015 Station Eleven was a hit. Science fiction by definition but more humanist in aim than the majority of wor...

Lois McMaster Bujold’s Curse of Chalion was for me one of those perfectly plotted novels. Characters, scenes, and situations are intr...

Through four books in Ty Franck and Daniel Abraham’s Expanse series, if anything is clear it’s that the duo are able to produce consiste...

One of the things Ty Franck and Daniel Abraham’s Expanse series of novels to date have done very well is to highlight the internal human...

Daniel Abraham’s Long Price quartet, kicked off in 2006 by A Shadow in Summer , is a good, solid but perhaps not exceptional fantasy ser...

If there is anything Ty Franck and James Corey have done superbly in the Expanse series of novels to date, it is to maintain a strong se...

Shorter review: if you enjoyed Leviathan Wakes , you’ll definitely enjoy Caliban’s War (unless you are a space opera connoisseur, sens...

Space opera, oh space opera, thy lights are so delightful. Space opera, oh space opera, thy popularity so frightful. The market shine...

Due to coronavirus, and the increased time at home (read: lots of work in the garden that I probably should have done over the past seve...