Short Fiction Friday

Here you can find all the reviewed stories of my Short Fiction Friday feature

A Kiss With Teeth by Max Gladstone
Selfies by Lavie Tidhar
Nuestra Señora de la Esperanza by Carrie Vaugh, A Wild Cards story
The Messenger by Mark Charan Newton, Drakenfeld #?
Death This Day by Nick Brown, An Agent of Rome story
Dragonkin by Lavie Tidhar
The Angelus Guns by Max Gladstone
Business as Usual by David Barnett, Gideon Smith #0.6
Forsworn by Brian McClellan, The Powder Mage #0.2
The Price of Doing Business by D.B. Jackson, Thieftaker Chronicles #0.1?
Sleeping Beauty by Mark Lawrence, Broken Empire #2.5
The Penitent Damned by Django Wexler, The Shadow Campaings #0.5
The Button Man and the Murder Tree by Cherie Priest, A Wild Cards story
Unlocked: An Oral History of Haden’s Syndrome by John Scalzi
A Spell of Vengeance by D.B. Jackson, Thieftaker #0.5

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Author interview with John Gwynne

Author interview with John Gwynne Author Bio: I was born in Singapore while my dad was stationed there in the RAF. Up until he retired that meant a lot of traveling around, generally a move every three years or so. I live with my wife and four wonderful (and demanding) children in East Sussex. Also three dogs, two of which will chew anything that stands still. I have had many strange and wonderful jobs, including packing soap in a soap factory, waitering in a french restaurant in Canada, playing double bass in a rock n roll band, and lecturing at Brighton University. I stepped out of university work due to my daughter’s disability, so now I split my time caring for her and working from home - I work with my wife rejuvenating vintage furniture, which means fixing, lifting, carrying, painting and generally doing what my wife tells me to do... And somehow during this time I started writing. I’ve always told my children stories at bed-time, and they pestered long and hard for me to ...

Book Review: Foxglove Summer

Foxglove Summer by Ben Aaronovitch, Peter Grant #5 In the fifth of his bestselling series Ben Aaronovitch takes Peter Grant out of whatever comfort zone he might have found and takes him out of London - to a small village in Herefordshire where the local police are reluctant to admit that there might be a supernatural element to the disappearance of some local children. But while you can take the London copper out of London you can't take the London out of the copper. Travelling west with Beverley Brook Peter soon finds himself caught up in a deep mystery and having to tackle local cops and local gods. And what's more all the shops are closed by 4pm.. I am a big fan of Urban Fantasy detective, I know it is going to be a shocker but this is my first Peter Grant book that I read. I have been aware of this series for a long but just never got around to reading it. Ben Aaronovitch launched his writing career with the Doctor Who books, after writing several books, he...

Book Review: Legion of the Damned

Legion of the Damned by William C. Dietz, Legion #1 Far in the future, condemned criminals and the fatally ill have two choices: to die, or to join the Legion of the Damned, an elite fighting force made up of human legionnaires and cyborg soldiers. If they enlist, their bodies will be destroyed and their minds implanted in gigantic armored killing machines, programmed to fight for the Human Empire. As trouble brews among the Confederacy of Sentient Beings, the aggressive Hudathan aliens are turning their attentions towards Earth. Ruled by an insane emperor and a corrupt government, it’s up to the Legion to save the planet and the Empire from total destruction. Earlier this year I started reading the Prequel Legion series of William C. Dietz, two of the three books, Andromeda's Fall and Andromeda's Choice have been published so far with Andromeda's War to follow soon. I am a big fan of military SF, who doesn't like modified soldiers with heavy guns...

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