Angela Spencer
Angela Spencer has written science fiction, fantasy, nonfiction, and now paranormal romance. She lives in Seattle with five cats and her partner, Danny.
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- 472
- Content
- 17
- Fans
- 1
- Contributor since
- 9/28/2010
Education/Experience
BS of Occult Sciences at Crynoch University in Crynoch, WAMotto
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Displaying Results 1 - 17 (of 17) for All Content
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Review of the Ruins of Noe by Danika DinsmoreIn this latest installment in Danika Dinsmore's excellent series, The Ruins of Noe offers the same quality writing with a more mature edge.
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Review of Nearly Departed in Deadwood by Ann CharlesAnn Charles kicks off her Deadwood series with a fun romantic mystery that kept me hooked all the way through.
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Review of Shorn by Larissa NiecNiec's prose is rich, evocative and gripping. She has created a rich and interesting world that she describes with a deft hand. The biggest criticism I might level against the book is that it is clearly the first in a series. -
Review of Rigor Amortis, Edited by Jaym Gates and Erika HoltRigor Amortis is an anthology of zombie erotica that explores undeath and how love survives when the soul does not. -
Review of Sins and Shadows by Lyn BenedictLyn Benedict's Sins and Shadows is a masterfully told work of urban fantasy that kicks off a promising series. -
Review of Who Fears Death by Nnedi OkoraforThough some may find the book dark and difficult to read, Who Fears Death is ultimately a tale of hope that challenges readers to ask themselves, "How can you ignore something like this?"
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Review of Club Dead by Charlaine HarrisA book equally as strong as the first in the series, Charlain Harris's Club Dead is a much darker tale than the earlier books. It also upends some assumptions readers may have about Sookie Stackhouse.
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The Force Unleashed 2 Suffers in Comparison to Its PredecessorThis long awaited sequel to the popular The Force Unleashed is fun but proves to be of lower quality than the first installment.
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Review of Shades of Milk and Honey by Mary Robinette KowalShades of Milk and Honey is a beautiful homage to the work of Jane Austen, weaving in magic and a modern perspective.
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Review of War for the Oaks by Emma BullA singer and a guitar player is drafted into the war between the Seelie and Unseelie Courts in Emma Bull's War for the Oaks. The novel is a tightly crafted piece of genius with many layers of interpretation possible.
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Review of Living Dead in Dallas by Charlaine HarrisCharlaine Harris cranks up the tension with Living Dead in Dallas and we get to see more of the supernatural world, but the plot is not as tightly crafted as the first installment.
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Scarecrow VideoIf you're looking for something to watch and instant movies just aren't doing it for you, explore this store to find something off the beaten path. -
As Far from Home as I Can GetThe tale of what happened when I missed my flight to Seattle and ended up in Atlanta
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An Ounce of PreventionPeter is looking for a friend that has gone missing after visiting a house in a bad part of town. What he finds is not what he expected.
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Review of Sunshine by Robin McKinleyMcKinley weaves a beautiful and dark tale of a woman caught up in vampire politics, but the book has trouble staying on target.
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Review of Soulless by Gail CarrigerGail Carriger's Soulless is a delightful steampunk romp filled with vampires, werewolves and strident women.
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Review of Dead Until Dark by Charlaine HarrisDead Until Dark makes a great second step for those who enjoyed Twilight or True Blood and want more.
