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…because the POV is from El, but it’s still interesting to see how El helps him to understand himself better, and well as help him understand how he relates to…

…the first half of the book theorizing with the pontificating Archetype of Man that he found in GRAVEYARD, and the second half wandering around almost aimlessly, coming across pieces of…

…off from the world now that he believes his lover Cyril is dead. Aristide’s complacent equilibrium suffers a series of blows, first from Cordelia’s unexpected arrival, and then in a…

…teenagers would come up with. After that scene, however, stuff really starts to jump around. The first difficulty that arises is the sheer number of very similar POV characters that…

…of interweaving clues about the Freemasons, Langdon is joined by his lovely companion Kathleen as they chase–or are they chased by?–the eeeeeevil Mal’akh. What they discover will change EVERYTHING! Nothing…

…a vigorous romp through Victorian England like nothing I’ve ever before read. Steampunk at a glance with coal-driven bicycles and helicopter/easy-chair mishmashes, but there are also mega-lithic horses, greyhound post…

Celia is in vampire limbo. She hasn’t joined the ranks of the undead, but she’s no longer human. She’s got fangs, a taste for blood, and superhuman strength; but at…

…has much in common with other well known fictional champions of justice. Reading AGE OF AZTEC I couldn’t help but make comparisons to Zorro, V from V for Vendetta, and…

…Khaiem and their enemies, between Itani and Maati and their common lover, and between Heshai and Seedless, to be so complex without confusing the issues surrounding them. The story is…

…is coming. Margaret is the only child of famous inventors. The Roil has laid siege to their city for thirty years, and it’s through their inventiveness that the city survives….