e-book Revenge Is A Dish Best Served Cold! eBook #17

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Revenge Is A Dish Best Served Cold! eBook #17 eBook: Raymond Cook, N/A N/​A: leondumoulin.nl: Kindle Store.
Table of contents

• Books by Raymond Cook
• Genre Fiction | Online ebook downloading sites! | Page 25
• Celebrating 37 years as your favorite local independent bookstore!

Fantasy, SF and horror mix and twist and blend in a cornucopia of fictions. Part myth, part fairy tale, part wizardly narrative, this collection is a sensation. Greenberg has created a unique and fabulously entertaining collection, which smacks of Gaiman, the Brothers Grimm, C. Lewis, and Beatrix Potter. By Adrian Brady. Visceral as advertised, it is also intelligent, with moments of horror and humour. By Fred R. All are clever, and reveal the author to be one of high literary intellect.

What more could one ask for? The Roman Empire is out to kill King Arthur, raising an army against him. Arthur rallies his own troops including the 3.

Finch throws in treachery and wizardry to add to the drama in this riproaring tale of adventure and battle. Indeed Finch dials up the tension with every one of the thirty-seven chapters, resulting in a terrific and terrifying climax. Worthy of the original tales of King Arthur, Finch has done our Majesty proud.

A unique and insightful actioner, Finch pulls out all the stops. He uses this gift to disintegrate almost anything with just a tap from his claw-hammer, an ability that aids him well in looting. A standout supporting character is the maniacal nymph Bowie, a femme fatale adept at the black art of poison concoction. The series holds little in common with the revisionism en vogue in fantasy literature this past while. One-Eye excepted, they are all just brutes, happy to castrate for currency, enslave nymphs for sex, and wipe out civilizations for kicks.

As a matter of course, the book satirizes militarism, as orcs have always caricatured chauvinists, but does so for laughs rather than to make any serious point. When One-Eye thinks back to the campaign that soured him on warfare, and the narrative flashes back to a fantasy pastiche of Vietnam, the response is a chuckle at the sight gag rather than a furrowed brow at the social commentary.

Although this flippancy detracts from the intellectual worth of the series, the raw entertainment value remains high. By Ryan David Muirhead. While this series rejuvenates lowbrow fantasy in comics, Orc Stain has so far — seven issues in — missed its chance to grow up. His line work suits the frenzied world of Orc Stain just fine, but the more striking visual element is the unique pallet, which breaks every rule of colour theory, but still pleases the eye.

Seuss blush, with creatures both cute and foul employed in biopunk animals-as-appliances routines that the censors would never have let slip on The. We have a fascist and expansionist human race, psychics, an underspace called the void, and dangerous aliens and mutinous humans. The reason? The Expansion has received a distress signal.

That covers the first hundred pages of the book. All well and good, nothing particularly exciting, no great ideas, middleof-the-road fare. But then things start to get pulpy as the band travel off to the Nebula, accompanied by their judge an Expansionist Commander and his crew of soldiers. The descendants of their first five thousand travellers are a group of just over a thousand, living under the beneficent watch, and control, of a strange alien race known only as the Weird.

• Fourth Millennium.
• Rival Revenge (Canterwood Crest #7) (Paperback).
• Online Library of Liberty?
• Sex--The Unknown Quantity: The Spiritual Function of Sex.
• Dark tribute.

Do the powerful creatures known as the Weird, who provide everything from food to religious sustenance, seek nothing in return? Unfortunately the denouement fails to live up to expectations; it has a dampsquib of an ending, but is definitely not a stand-out novel. However, Brown moves the action plenty fast enough so the book never. Unfortunately the characters fail to capture the imagination, despite attempts to give them a little back history to avoid stereotypes.

Anything better like the Robert J. Sawyer book I read just before this, Rollback, which has better ideas, better characters, is better written, and is a much better book in every possible way. It may be a six out of ten, yet it still grabbed me enough to wonder what happens next.

Graham is a geologist framed for murder, pursued by Secret Agents, holding onto an alien artifact, trying to discover the truth before the end of the world is unleashed. Fast-paced, action-oriented fiction is what Remic is known for, and here he has found a kindred spirit.

Publishers today have even gone as a far as changing what could be considered horror into thrillers just so they can find a place on the bookstore shelves. Who was going to publish them? Mixed in were authors such as Robert R.

McCammon, Brian Lumley, and T. The bygone days. Sifting through them, I enjoyed the myriad of covers with haunted houses, jack-olanterns, scary children standing in doorways or at playgrounds with curious smiles, or my favourite, the Lumley ones with an up-close shot of a hideous monster face. They evoke some serious nostalgia for me. From the 90s and into the next century, book sales in general suffered, horror being no exception.

Recently, a new horror publisher called Samhain has started publishing novels on a regular basis. Unlike ten or twenty years ago, horror has stripped away its rules and limitations and is really thinking outside of the box. Nothing is off limits, and for the reader, this is a wonderful gift to receive. Often treading the line between erotica and horror, she deals primarily with the human condition. The needs, wants, and desires that affect us all. She invents glorious alternate worlds for her characters to play in, where demons and magic are the norm, never failing to inject a hearty dose of humour into proceedings.

With Sinful, the first book of the Sinner series, Sfetsos takes Sebastian, a character from her Alyce Kerr celebrity faith-healer books, and introduces him to Abigail, a sultry funeral director with an uncanny relationship with the dead. Sebastian works as a Sin Eater, a onceprevalent breed in rural communities all over Britain and beyond, who were essentially individuals believed to have the power to absolve the recently departed of their sins so they could progress to the afterlife with an unblemished record.

Full credit should go to anyone capable of dreaming up a story involving a forbidden love affair between a sexy funeral director and a renegade Sin Eater. There is a lot of depth to Sinful, but all the emotional entanglement does tend to bog the story down somewhat when a little more oldfashioned action is called for. Still, rollicking good fun! How the author manages to create a wet-wipe like Svool, a cowardly, selfish poet, and then slowly turn you from dislike to having a soft-spot for the man is quite incredible.

Svool and his adventures provide the light entertainment; the banter with his sex-slave and popbot, and a robotic horse alleviate the darker side of the novel. Overall this is an Andy Remic novel, and Remic always delivers. The ending, without giving too much away, feels a little forced, but has the trademark explosiveness fans of Remic have come to expect.

Toxicity is funny, brutal, scarilynasty, exciting and great fun. If you like your fiction fast and furious, and you should, then you cannot go wrong with an Andy Remic novel. Toxicity is massively entertaining. No one quite writes like Andy Remic; he is the total package, and he seems, literally, unstoppable. The Company, Greenstar Recycling, is responsible, dumping and polluting every inch of the planet, and creating a massive store of lirridium instead of recycling it.

Jenni Xi is an eco-terrorist; she works with her cell to destroy the cheating, lying, polluting, capitalist bastards intent on destroying her world. Horace is The Dentist, an assassin who enjoys torturing his victims. Horace works for the company and is given another assignment, this time to rid Greenstar of an insider who is helping the terrorists. The protagonist of Saucer Country is Arcadia Alvarado, a fictional governor of New Mexico set to declare her bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. A consummate underdog, she stands to become the first female Hispanic divorcee in the White House.

On the eve of announcing her run, Alvarado and her ex-husband, Michael, suffer a blackout while driving through the desert, and both soon come to suspect that their lost time represents an alien abduction. Her campaign staff runs the gamut from the skeptic Chloe Saunders, a petulant Republican political strategist reminiscent of Ann Coulter, to the believer Professor Kidd, a disgraced Harvard lecturer visited by mysterious entities who assume the form of the couple from the Pioneer 10 plaque.

Alvarado plans to keep her abduction a secret, and to use her presidency to investigate and combat the alien menace. Of course, things might not be as they appear. Extraterrestrials have often represented real-world outsiders, but which outsiders varies with historical circumstance.

Celebrating 37 years as your favorite local independent bookstore!

The conspiracy theories that went mainstream in the s expressed populist distrust of the ruling class. Overall, Saucer Country is a solid read for anyone interested in the ways otherworldly beliefs and real-world politics intersect. Baroni www. One day, he stumbles across a forgotten grave deep in the woods and writes a story about it. The book is a huge success and brings the gifted but jaded sports writer much fame and wealth.

However, it also succeeds in luring back the inhabitant of the original grave, the Rachel Petersen of the title. And she wants her, erm, cut So goes the premise of the first published novel by American writer J. As debut novels go, apart from a few slightly jarring POV switches, this is a valiant attempt.

The entire middle section is given over to a telling of the story written by the main character, making The Legend of An inventive approach. The lengthy detour leads the reader away from the main plot somewhat, but the story rallies in the latter stages and builds toward a rip-roaring climax that ties up all the loose ends nicely. Not to be missed.

It was black and scratched and had some numbers crudely engraved on the side of the barrel. Maybe I should have asked. There was a moment when I could have. It felt. It just sat on the table between us. I was living in a shared student house in Oxford in the summer after my degree. There were three weeks left on the tenancy and I was using them to drink right up to the limit of my overdraft before I thought about finding a job. One afternoon, two guys knocked on the door and when I opened it, they breezed in.