Between the Layers
Between the Layers, written by Danielle Palli, is the third book of the Data Collectors trilogy in a series that took me by surprise in the first book and sucked me right into the world created by Palli. These books […]
Between the Layers, written by Danielle Palli, is the third book of the Data Collectors trilogy in a series that took me by surprise in the first book and sucked me right into the world created by Palli. These books […]
Emperor Mollusk Versus the Sinister Brain, written by A. Lee Martinez, is probably one of the more interesting titled books I’ve read in a while. I kept reading good things about Martinez, so I thought I’d jump onto this one
Hard Luck Hank: Basketful of Crap, written by Steven Campbell, is the second book in the Hard Luck Hank series and continues the misadventures of poor old Hank. The space station Belvaille has changed a lot since the first book,
Hard Luck Hank: Screw the Galaxy, written by Steven Campbell, is a series of humorous science fiction books that I’ve enjoyed (in Kindle format) for a long time. Up until the recent Audible sale, I’d resisted buying them as an
Galaxy Outlaws, written by J. S. Morin, is unashamedly a love note to the TV show Firefly (cancelled too soon!) but not so much that you feel cheated or like it’s fan fiction. Instead, what we get is an interesting
Breach of Contract, written by Danielle Palli, is book 2 in The Data Collectors series, and I enjoyed the story about as much as I did in the first book. Most of the characters you’ll meet in this story feel
War Girls by Tochi Onyebuchi left me in two minds. On one hand, it was a decent story well told. On the other, it just felt like it fell short of pulling me in as much as I thought it
Last Year by Robert Charles Wilson is one I’ve had hanging around my list since I picked it up during a 2-for-1 sale a while ago. The premise intrigued me to give it a go, as sci-fi and time travel
The Data Collectors, written by Danielle Palli, I can most easily describe as different, quirky, and fun. The blurb doesn’t really do the storyline justice, even though it does a decent job of describing it. I know that sounds paradoxical,
Time Out of Joint by Philip K. Dick, originally published back in 1959, still holds up surprisingly well today. Like a lot of PKD stories, he skillfully spins a tale that you can’t help but get sucked into. Intriguing happenings,
Immortality, Inc. by Robert Sheckley is another classic sci-fi that’s been on my list for a while and have only just got around to reading. I’m on a bit of a nostalgic kick at the moment, and this one fits
First published in 1968, The Man in the Maze by Robert Silverberg is certainly a product of its time. Manly men cavort across the universe with women there for decoration and to have sex with. If you can get past