Tag: Thriller

  • Milkweed Triptych by Ian Tregillis

    Milkweed Triptych by Ian Tregillis

    Review of the Milkweed Triptych series by Ian Tregillis including Bitter Seeds, The Coldest War and Necessary Evil. “It’s 1939. The Nazis have supermen, the British have demons, and one perfectly normal man gets caught in between”

  • The Drafter by Kim Harrison

    The Drafter by Kim Harrison

    Review of The Drafter by Kim Harrison. A spicy science fiction thriller set in a futuristic Detroit. Agent Peri Reed can jump back 40 seconds in time to correct a mistake leaves her vulnerable when her partner, who is responsible for replacing her memory of the event, gives her a false one.

  • Lock In by John Scalzi

    Lock In by John Scalzi

    Review of Lock In by John Scalzi the first book of the Lock In Series. A near future science fiction thriller.

  • City of Stairs by Robert Jackson Bennett

    City of Stairs by Robert Jackson Bennett

    Review of City of Stairs by Robert Jackson Bennett. City of Stairs a fantasy spy thriller about magic, history and colonialism. Surprisingly funny and entertaining with great worldbuilding and wonderful characters.

  • The Atrocity Archives & Laundry Files

    The Atrocity Archives & Laundry Files

    Review of The Atrocity Archives and The Jennifer Morgue by Charles Stross book 1 & 2 of the Laundry Files. The Laundry Files is an urban fantasy thriller series set in London. Bob Howard is a low-level techie working for a super-secret government agency that deals with the supernatural.

  • Feed by Mira Grant

    Feed by Mira Grant

    Review of Feed by Mira Grant. Feed is a political near future sci-fi thriller that follows a group of bloggers on the campaign train after the zombie apocalypse. A new normal has been established and people are self isolating in their home.

  • Parasite by Mira Grant

    Parasite by Mira Grant

    Review of Parasite by Mira Grant. Parasite is a near future medical thriller set “A decade in the future, humanity thrives in the absence of sickness and disease. We owe our good health to a humble parasite – a genetically engineered tapeworm developed by the pioneering SymboGen Corporation.”