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The fireworks have already started and Sunny is not pleased. We don't have a thundershirt, but maybe wrapping her in a blanket will help. #dogsofinstagram #pitbullmixesofinstagram #saynotofireworksShe's just happy to be included instead of being left at home. #dogsofinstagram #pitbullmixesofinstagramIt certainly doesn't look like I slept a full eight hours.It is not necessary to comment on the fact that I am smiling in this photo. That is all.My portrait mode donut looks like a rock. Or a shaved tribble.They wanted us to decorate our doors with our favorite holiday movies. Someone already had Die Hard, but this one definitely takes place around the holidays. #batmanreturns
Category Archives: horror
Book Review: CRIMSON DEATH by Laurell K. Hamilton
Well, Laurell K. Hamilton has done it again. She’s written a pretty decent police procedural and then tacked on about 300 pages of relationship angst. Yes, that’s right, it’s time for me to review Crimson Death, the latest Anita Blake … Continue reading
Posted in book, fantasy, horror, mystery, nonfiction, review, supernatural, urban, writing
Tagged anita blake, crimson death, ireland, laurell k. hamilton, polyamory, relationship angst, were-tigersome
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Book Review: “Snapshot” by Beau Hall
Fifty years ago, Marietta really was a small town, and the thing about small towns is that you can hide a lot of big secrets there. Marvin Hill has been hiding a huge one: for more than fifty years, Marvin’s … Continue reading
Book Review: “Affliction” by Laurell K. Hamilton
I just recently finished Affliction, the latest Anita Blake novel by Laurell K. Hamilton, and while it had a lot of really good action sequences, some of the problems that plague the other tales are just as evident in this … Continue reading
Book Review: “The Graveyard Book” by Neil Gaiman
It’s been a while since I’ve read any Neil Gaiman, and that’s a shame — he is one of the greatest working writers of our time, either in spec-fic or out of it. Whenever I read one of his books, … Continue reading
Book Review: “John Dies at the End” by David Wong
If you’ve seen the trailer for the film, you may already know that John Dies at the End is ostensibly about a drug called soy sauce that immensely sharpens a person’s perception of reality. But the book is about so … Continue reading
Book Review: Fade to Black by Josh Pryor
I imagine that it can be difficult to sell big-idea hard-science-fiction books. How do you elevator-pitch a story about the virus that may have been the catalyst to turn humanity from people living in caves to the society we know … Continue reading
