A local habitation
An October Daye novel #2 A another reread for this year’s OUaT challenge, originally read for the Once Upon a […]
Posted on 25 May 2012 | By Fence | 5 responses
Angelmaker
Joe Spork is mild mannered clockmaker. He wns and runs a shop fixing clockwork devices, from clocks to Victorian dirty […]
Posted on 5 March 2012 | By Fence | 2 responses
Glister
Teenage boys are going missing in Innertown. Where they go and what happens to them, nobody knows. Some say that […]
Posted on 19 February 2012 | By Fence | 4 responses
Gabriel’s gate
With the demise of the Celtic Tiger and the onset of the “economic doom and gloom” so popular in the […]
Posted on 5 January 2012 | By Fence | 3 responses
A summer of drowning
It is summer time on the island of Kvaloya, the time of the midnight sun. And Mats Sigfridsson has just […]
Posted on 4 January 2012 | By Fence | 4 responses
Stray
Okay, first off the cover to this is awful. Really, it is. And second of all, I did have huge […]
Posted on 20 December 2011 | By Fence
Pegasus and the flame
Mythology and Reality collide! So the blurb on the back of this book tell me. The mythical winged stallion Pegasus […]
Posted on 22 October 2011 | By Fence | 5 responses
There is no dog
Imagine that God was a teenage boy, and a spoiled, sulky, sex-crazed one at that. One who became god because […]
Posted on 15 October 2011 | By Fence | 2 responses
Warrior
The opening scenes of Warrior feature The National’s Start a war and a character listening to Moby Dick. Not what […]
Posted on 27 September 2011 | By Fence | 2 responses
Miss Peregrine’s home for peculiar children
Read for this year’s RIP challenge. This was just the perfect start to my reading for R.eaders I.mbibing P.eril VI, […]
Posted on 10 September 2011 | By Fence | 8 responses
The pink cage
Astrid is a bitch. She doesn’t see herself that way, but as I started this novel I really didn’t like […]
Posted on 9 September 2011 | By Fence | 12 responses
The Radleys
17 Orchard Lane, in Bishopthorpe is a quiet, residential spot. Home to the respectable types; doctors and architects. You know […]
