Neil Gaiman
A Study In Emerald An Informal Review
WARNING: REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS!!! Sherlock Holmes meets Cthulhu by Neil Gaiman... basically the mashup we've been waiting all our lives for.
A Study In Emerald
This supernatural mystery set in the world of Sherlock Holmes and Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos features a brilliant detective and his partner as they try to solve a horrific murder. The complex inv...
Top Ten Tuesday: Favourite Books of 2017
2017 was a strange year for me for many reasons. I didn’t read much this year. At the time of writing this I’ve only read 41/85 books towards my goodreads reading challenge. Hopefully 2018 will bring ...
American Gods S1E2: The Secret of Spoons
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EESa6XKL1jU?showinfo=0]
American Gods Series
Ex-convict Shadow Moon roams a world he doesn't understand, left adrift by the recent, tragic death of his wife. Little does he know his life is about to change after he meets a crafty, charismatic co...
Top 5 Wednesday: Books We Are Thankful For
In the spirit of American Thanksgiving (because the Canadian Thanksgiving was a month ago) we have this week’s top five Wednesday list: books we are thankful for. This list was pretty difficult for us...
Fortunately, The Milk
"I bought the milk," said my father. "I walked out of the corner shop, and heard a noise like this: thummthumm. I looked up and saw a huge silver disc hovering in the air above Marshall Road." "H...
11 Day Book Challenge: Day Eleven: Five Authors
DAY ELEVEN IS FINALLY HERE! Wooooo! I made it! Today’s topic is five authors I recommend. I feel like I’ve been repeating myself constantly through these blog posts. But it is the last day...
11 Day Book Challenge: Day 6: Favourite Quote from Your Favourite Book
“I can believe things that are true and things that aren’t true and I can believe things where nobody knows if they’re true or not. I can believe in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny and th...
11 Day Book Challenge: Day Two: Your Favourite Book
I have a lot of favourite books and series making this question near impossible to answer. The book that I finally settled on was this: