I'm getting over a sinus infection at the moment, something that isn't helped by the dust and the wind here on the South Plains. Unless something major happens tomorrow, I probably won't be posting anything new until Sunday night or more probably Monday evening. I'll be attending ConDFW this weekend and will give a full report when I get back. I'm also reading Mark Finn's updated biography of Robert E. Howard, Blood and Thunder, and Matt Forbeck's Carpathia. They're both great reads, and I'll review them next week. I had hoped to finish one of them in time to write a review before the con, but being sick has slowed me down some.
In the meantime, this Saturday will see the first guest post here. Author Ty Johnston is doing a blog tour to promote his new book, Demon Chains, the latest in his Kron Darkbow series. I'd like to thank Ty in advance for his column. I've read it, and it's good. Check it out. And if you haven't read any of his books, start with City of Rogues, which I reviewed a few months ago.
Coming up after the report on ConDFW, I've got commitments to review (not necessarily in this order) Shadow's Master by Jon Sprunk, Thief's Covenant by Ari Marmell, The Alchemist of Souls by Anne Lyle, Blackbirds by Chuck Wendig, Trang by Mary Sisson, and Rise and Fall by Joshua P. Simon. I'll probably look at some short fiction in the midst of all that, plus the occasional essay.
In the meantime, this Saturday will see the first guest post here. Author Ty Johnston is doing a blog tour to promote his new book, Demon Chains, the latest in his Kron Darkbow series. I'd like to thank Ty in advance for his column. I've read it, and it's good. Check it out. And if you haven't read any of his books, start with City of Rogues, which I reviewed a few months ago.
Coming up after the report on ConDFW, I've got commitments to review (not necessarily in this order) Shadow's Master by Jon Sprunk, Thief's Covenant by Ari Marmell, The Alchemist of Souls by Anne Lyle, Blackbirds by Chuck Wendig, Trang by Mary Sisson, and Rise and Fall by Joshua P. Simon. I'll probably look at some short fiction in the midst of all that, plus the occasional essay.
I'll be interested in your review of Carpathia. Its blurb has my interest piqued.
ReplyDeleteI'm about a third of the way through, and so far it's held my attention and then some. It moves at a good pace, the characters aren't from central casting, and the dialogue is fresh and crisp.
DeleteEnjoy the con and let us know!
ReplyDeleteThanks. I intend to do both.
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