And with this I'm caught up on this series. Still witty and quippy-breezy, engaging prose and characters. There were some weird, offputting editing errors in this book--instances of mixed-up homophones, mostly, I think, and something that jumped out at me as like a continuity glitch--but Byrne's prose does sparkle and pop. I'm probably not going to stress on trying to keep up with the series, it looks as though it might be settling to something like a status quo, or at least a holding pattern. If I see a new book and I remember the author, I'll plausibly grab it, but I don't really try to keep up with series. Still, these are entertaining reads.
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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 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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