Category Archives: Fantasy

ARC Review: The Wolf Professor by Lilith Stone

The Wolf Professor is book 7 in the Motham City Monsters series by Lilith Stone, a paranormal romance series set in a world where monsters have been segregated from humans for many years, but that has been gradually changing. Charlie has taken a job as assistant to Max, a historian and author. Charlie has hadContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Wolf Professor by Lilith Stone”

ARC Review: What the Fang by Jo-Ann Carson

What the Fang is book 4 in Jo-Ann Carson’s Fangsters series, a series about a witch who is blackmailed into heading up a school for delinquent vampires. This time around, Rebel is looking for a Fang Hunter, someone who is stealing the fangs of her vampire charges while they sleep, so that they can sellContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: What the Fang by Jo-Ann Carson”

ARC Review: Netherford Hall by Natania Barron

Netherford Hall by Natania Barron is a wonderful paranormal historical romance set in an alternate version of regency England where witches, vampires, and werewolves are the norm. When the long absent gentlewitch, Edith Rookwood, returns to  Netherford Hall, the village of Netherford is thrown into turmoil. One of the villagers most affected is Poppy Brightwell,ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Netherford Hall by Natania Barron”

ARC Review: The Kraken Games by Lilith Stone

The Kraken Games is book 5 in Lilith Stone’s fabulous paranormal romance series Motham City Monsters and while it wasn’t my favourite in the series, it was an enjoyable read. Luna is a young human whose parents were killed by a group of Kraken when she was just 8 years old, and her brother seeminglyContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Kraken Games by Lilith Stone”

ARC Review: Fangs for the Memories by Jo-Ann Carson

Fangs for the Memories is book 3 in Jo-Ann Carson’s Fangsters series about a boarding school for delinquent vampires, and was a great entry in the series. The  author does a decent job of introducing previous characters so that a reader could read this as a standalone novel, but there is a bit of anContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Fangs for the Memories by Jo-Ann Carson”