Tagged With: King, Laurie R.
30-Day Book Meme #4: A Monstrous Regiment of Women
The book meme asks us to write about our favorite book from our favorite series. As I said, I don’t really have real favorites, but since I listed the Holmes & Russell series, I’m going to honor that choice and pick A Monstrous Regiment of Women as my favorite book within it. It’s a book … Continue reading
Second Attempt: Touchstone, by Laurie R. King
Touchstone Laurie R. King Get it from Amazon >> I’m struggling with the reading of Touchstone, by Laurie R. King, and I’m not certain why, because I love her writing. I mean, the woman can make asset based lenders seem like interesting fodders for novels, and her contemporary detective series set in San Francisco is … Continue reading
Wednesday Salon
Technically this should be a Sunday Salon entry, but I slept through half of Sunday, and spent the other half cleaning, so I’m writing a chattery post now because I’m in the middle of half a dozen novels, but not done enough with any to write reviews…yet. Lately, I’ve been in a mystery mood – … Continue reading
Review: Locked Rooms, by Laurie R. King
Locked Rooms Laurie R. King Get it from Amazon >> Just when you thought it was safe to revisit this blog, I’ve got yet another Holmes/Russell novel to review. Of the nine books in the series, so far, I have to confess that this one is my favorite because it delves into Mary’s past in … Continue reading
Review: Justice Hall, by Laurie R. King
Justice Hall Laurie R. King Get it at Amazon >> My Holmes/Russell reading fest draws to a temporary close with Justice Hall, which, while much later than O Jerusalem in terms of internal chronology, is nonetheless a direct sequel. In this novel, Holmes and Russell are called to the aid of friends originally met in … Continue reading
Review: The Moor, by Laurie R. King
The Moor Laurie R. King Get it at Amazon >> My marathon of Laurie R. King’s Holmes and Russell series reached The Moor last night, and left it this morning. When I’m not sleeping, I’ve been reading, though mainly in fits and starts. In any case, this book is sort of a loose sequel to … Continue reading
Bibliotica Recommends
