Review: The Unclaimed: Abandonment and Hope in the City of Angels by Pamela Prickett and Stefan Timmermans

“The idea that we are truly dead when we no longer exist in anyone’s memory has its roots in many cultures and time periods….Forgetting is inevitable, as descendants pass and physical markers fade. Over centuries, some notable lives remain etched in our memories, though their ranks dwindle as time passes. Many others are recalled for … More Review: The Unclaimed: Abandonment and Hope in the City of Angels by Pamela Prickett and Stefan Timmermans

ARC Review: Burn the World Down by Anna Hackett

Nash Oakley left everything behind when he joined the military the disappeared into a secret black ops program to become an assassin for the country. His only regret was leaving behind his best friend’s little sister, Georgiana Linden. He never sought her out after leaving the military because he expected her life to continue on … More ARC Review: Burn the World Down by Anna Hackett

Review: The Trouble With Vampires by Lynsay Sands

History professor Patronella Stone is babysitting her nephew for a few days. She expects to be playing games, watching movies, and eating lots of pizza, not dealing with intruders and vampire neighbors. This book focuses on Santo Notte who has appeared in a few of the recent books. Santo was tortured for years by Dressler … More Review: The Trouble With Vampires by Lynsay Sands

Review: Morbidly Curious: A Scientist Explains Why We Can’t Look Away by Coltan Scrivner

This was a fascinating look at why people are morbidly curious. It covers all different kinds of reasons why humans are drawn to horror, ghosts, murder, violent games, etc., and how it all stems from our evolutionary history.  From the beginning, this book had me hooked on how it explains our fascination with morbidly curious … More Review: Morbidly Curious: A Scientist Explains Why We Can’t Look Away by Coltan Scrivner

Review: Packing for Mars: The Curious Science of Life in the Void by Mary Roach

This was a very interesting look at the US space program and how it is dealing or trying to deal with the everyday issues we take for granted, such as eating, washing, and urinating. While I did find this a bit dense at times, I still learned a bunch about the space program, current and … More Review: Packing for Mars: The Curious Science of Life in the Void by Mary Roach

Review: Interstellar Love Song by C. Rochelle

This was a fantastic ending to Ziggy and Micah’s trilogy. We had a proposal, a marriage, a pregnancy, a planet destroying evil, and wizard Micah becoming a badass bitch!  Like the previous books, I was instantly hooked on Micah and Ziggy’s adventures. We have really seen dramatic character growth with both of them and it … More Review: Interstellar Love Song by C. Rochelle