So, a look at things I’m interested in that are being released this month. Obviously, I’m not going to make it to all of these. After the day-job, the writing-not-job-yet, housework (ugh, but it has to be done!) and social time, my reading time is not what it used to be. I also have seven books on hold from the library, which will then come in an avalanche (because processing hates me and does everything at once) and bury me. Plus the books I’ve already checked out. So, this is essentially a look at things I think might be nifty.
Lightborn, by Alison Sinclair, is the second book in her paranormal-regency-romance was just released. I haven’t read the first one yet (as we just got it in at the library), but I find the concept intriguing, as well as the favorable reviews it’s garnished for having a convoluted plot.
Nomansland is Lesley Hauge’s debut. This seems to be a post-apocalyptic dystopian novel featuring Amazons. As it’s been awhile since I read something post-apocalyptic, I’m game.
Bullet, the nineteenth book in Laurel K Hamilton’s Anita Blake series is out this month. I will confess, I won’t be reading it. But this is noteworthy as one of the original paranormal fantasy series, and I believe the longest running one.
Mercedes Lackey starts off a string of releases over the next six months with The Sleeping Beauty, installment number five in the Five Hundred Kingdom’s Series. I don’t expect this to be a great book, but a fun and enjoyable romp. My friend Hanna calls books like these potato chips: not all that good, not good for you, but enjoyable and a welcome break from heavier material.
Meg Cabot has made a move into the chick-lit vampire market with Insatiable. First, I’m amused that someone like Cabot would move into that market as she already has a huge fan base in straight chick-lit. Second, I’m intrigued as this is supposed to be more than a little tongue and cheek.
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