Book Review: The Great Big Demon Hunting Agency by Peter Oxley. null

The Great Big Demon Hunting Agency Review Based on the synopsis, The Great Big Demon Detective Agency by Peter Oxley appeared to have the potentialRead More →

Book Review: The Thorns Remain by J.J.A. Harwood. null

The Thorns Remain Review I’ve always got my eye out for books set in Scotland, and with fae thrown into the mix, The Thorns RemainRead More →

Book Review: Shield Maiden by Sharon Emmerichs. null

Shield Maiden Review Shield Maiden started out as a brilliant fantasy saga, a retelling of the Beowulf saga from the perspective of a woman. FrydaRead More →

Book Review: The Betrayals by Bridget Collins. null

The Betrayals Review Please note that The Betrayals features a suicide, and this review discusses that part of the book. That discussion is the spoilerRead More →

Book Review: The Miraculous Sweetmakers #1: The Frost Fair by Natasha Hastings. null

The Frost Fair Review The Frost Fair by Natasha Hastings came to my attention on Twitter when I saw Hastings talking about her debut novelRead More →

Win a pre-order of One For All by Lillie Lainoff! [#GeekDis] - Large black font reads "GeekDis Book Giveaway". Below it in smaller gold font is a subtitle "Win a pre-order copy of One for All by Lillie Lainoff". To the right of the text is a copy of the book cover. A girl with curly brown hair, head bowed, holding a sword with a leaf-detail guard by the blade (gloved), surrounded by embers and gold filigree details. ONE FOR ALL in a large silver font above her head. LILLIE LAINOFF is in the same font and color at the bottom. At the top of the cover is "There are no limits to the will—and the strength—of this unique female hero." Tamora Pierce, writer of the Song of the Lioness series.

One of my favourite parts of GeekDis is being able to give away books with disability representation to help spread awareness. Thanks to the generosityRead More →

Book Review: Boys Beasts & Men by Sam J Miller. null

Boys, Beasts & Men Review I was unfamiliar with Sam J. Miller’s work when I first delved into Boys, Beasts & Men, and that wasRead More →