Yeah, it's a sequel that's plausibly going to turn into a trilogy (or even worse, an indefinite ongoing series) and while that's not ideal, the writing here is good enough--both in the turns of phrase (which are frequently laugh-out-loud hilarious) and in the story (which centers on the young woman rescued in the previous book)--that I'm at least willing to forgive the sequel thing, and I'm provisionally interested in whatever book might come next. There are clearly things planted here for at least one more book in ways they weren't in The Stars Now Unclaimed.
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Holy Men of the Electromagnetic Age by Raphael Cormack
Started this little book in a coffee shop this morning, finished it this evening. It's a weird book, there's a veneer of scholarsh...

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A beautiful novel of violence, vengeance and pain, set against a backdrop of small-town bigotry. If you see this, or *Razorblade Tears*, t...
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A grim and gritty novel, bristling with menace, stuffed to the brim with characters it's difficult to like--mainly because t...
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A neat little Horror novel (big shock on the genre, there, I'm sure) that plays some interesting games with PTSD and identity, with ma...
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