Review:The tale of Merit; her love, her house, her honor, gets better with each telling. A great combination of mystery, emotional conflict, humor and imagination make Chloe Neill's series a must read. I can hardly wait for the next tale to begin. Read more

Review:This book was excellent it moved well you had plenty of action it shows ups and downs, it showed a strong bond between the main characters. It's easy to want to wish Ethan and Merit to succeed to go forth to keep the house of cardigan house strong. They work together well the whole crew works together well and with them working together they can't lose. Read more

Review:I remember reading this book to my little sister when I was a kid, we loved the book and read it until the pages were ready to fall out! I bought this copy for my sister's girls and they too enjoy the book. Such a cute, fun story. Read more

Review:There are four separate but related stories in this "I CAN READ Book" and they are all delightful. They flow from one to the other so that first story has Little Bear visiting his grandparents, while the second and third stories are tales that Little Bear's grandmother and then grandfather tell him. And the final story has Little Bear's parents coming to take him home after a wonderful, but tiring day of fun.

To parents and other caregivers this structure means is that we can read/or be... Read more

Review:read this story to my children when they were little. I still have their book, tattered and worn but still here. Bought a new book to give to my grandson. When he is born I will read it to him every night I am with him and like his mommy, he will remember the story word for word.. Read more

Review:read this story to my children when they were little. I still have their book, tattered and worn but still here. Bought a new book to give to my grandson. When he is born I will read it to him every night I am with him and like his mommy, he will remember the story word for word.. Read more

Review:Originally posted at Fantasy Literature. Life's too short to read bad books!

The Jennifer Morgue, the second novel in Charles Stross’ LAUNDRY FILES, is a science fiction spy thriller that’s an obvious homage to Ian Fleming and H.P. Lovecraft. Bob has been sent to the Caribbean to try to find out why Ellis Billington, an evil megalomaniac billionaire, is interested in The Jennifer Morgue, a place deep in the ocean which may be an access point into our universe by tentacled eldritch horrors... Read more

Review:Stross does it again, combining wit, humor, and horror into a fun little short story that had me grinning like a loon and left me with the creeps. But really, did you need someone to tell you to to read another Laundry Files story? Read more

Review:We depart from Bob's perspective to see Dominique's. Turns out shes an awful person. All she cares about is her emotions and status, and cites bob giving up on the marriage as the worst thing possible. That's immediately following her date with superman and a heavy makeout session! Her solipsism pissed me off something fierce, bob can do better. Read more

Review:Excellent addition to the Laundry files, tying up recent forays into other POV characters with Bob Howard. I have mild complaints about too many characters and not enough Bob even here, but it is nothing that should keep someone from reading this entry in the series! Read more