Tag: sci-fi
-
Book Review: Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir

I read The Martian a few years ago and didn’t think I’d pick up another book by this author. Not because it was bad, but because the humor and writing style weren’t at all my taste. Much like I felt with the synopsis of The Martian, the plot of Project Hail Mary sounded fantastic…
-
Book Review: Dune by Frank Herbert

For some reason, I’ve been drawn to this book. The length of not only the book but also the number of books in the series terrifies me. I tried to resist, alas, here I am now…
-
Book Review: Dungeon Crawler Carl by Matt Dinniman

This book is unlike anything I’ve ever read before. Because of this, I was kind of nervous going into it, but since I was reading it with a book club, I figured it would be a good opportunity to read outside of my comfort zone…
-
Book Review: Dunamys: Foreign by Carlos G. Moreno

This is a series that I began out of order. I meant to get to this book shortly after reading book two… alas, my time management skills are terrible. But the wait was worth it!…
-
Book Review: 11/22/63 by Stephen King

I’ve had my eye on this book for a long time because I thought the plot sounded super intriguing. I was intimidated by the length, but once I was actually reading, it went by quickly…
-
Book Review: A Fig for All the Devils by C.S. Fritz

I normally don’t reach for horror, but after hearing Ian Gubeli talking about it on YouTube, I couldn’t pick it up fast enough. The passages he shared were stuck in my head before I even read the book…
-
Book Review: What We Can Know by Ian McEwan

I have been chasing the literary high I felt when I read The Child in Time, being especially drawn back to Ian McEwan. I thought the premise of this sounded interestingly different than other books/synopses of his books that I’ve read, and was excited to read it…
-
Book Review: Lava by E.B. Roshan

E.B. Roshan has done it again! I’ve probably said this before, but I now have a new favorite comic by her…
-
Book Review: All the Water in the World by Eiren Caffall

Set in a dystopian future where severe climate change has all but destroyed civilization, Nonnie, her family, and what few remain in what’s left of New York City. They’ve taken shelter in the Museum of Natural History, balancing what they need to do to survive and trying to preserve what they can of what’s left…