Showing posts sorted by relevance for query rachel aaron. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query rachel aaron. Sort by date Show all posts

Monday, May 26, 2025

Rachel Bach (Rachel Aaron) - Paradox Series - Fortune's Paw / ...

Audiobook Review

Down-on-her-luck wannabe-warrior falls in love. Add exo-suits, aliens, baddy evil to fall in love with, an empire, a love story, and Rachel Bach's writing skills.

And what you end up with is a great series.

Monday, July 5, 2021

Lindsay Buroker - Dragon Blood Omnibus

Audiobook Review

There's a whole subset of romance novels in fantasy settings, which all seem to follow a certain pattern. This is one of those.

Sometimes they stand out (Rachel Aaron's DFZ series, for example) and sometimes they are 'pulpish' (like this one). Great if it's your thing, but Lindsay Buroker can do better, as she proved with her Dark Currents series.

Monday, August 24, 2020

Rachel Aaron - Part-Time Gods / Night Shift Dragons (2020)

Audiobook Review.

Part-Time Gods and Night Shift Dragons are both nice, 'uppety' 'peppy reads'. Some action, some magic, some romance. These are parts 2 and 3 of the DFZ series, which started with Minimum Wage Magic, and take place in the same universe as the Heartstriker series.


Monday, July 4, 2022

Lisa Shearin - Raine Benaris 1 - Magic Lost, Trouble Found (2007)

Audiobook Review.

The cover suggests a fantasy novel, and yeah, it is. Raine Benaris is a seeker (a combination of sleuth / retriever / artifact blood hound) who finds herself involved in the search for a millennia old artifact that might lead the goblins to victory. Make that victories.

Monday, July 1, 2019

Obert Skye - Wizard for Hire


Since Harry Potter there have been many books inspired by the tale of a young boy becoming something special in a magical setting. Some could be considered 'inspired' by, others are a complete 'rip-off'.

Fortunately, Skye's world and characters might be inspired by (and actually even refer to) the Potterverse, but this is done in a way that actually supports the story, instead of claiming some understanding of pop culture.