Genres

In "Daughter of Sand and Stone" Libbie Hawker does a great job of taking you back in time to a place of war and beauty. She sets the scene with the complications of young women of the time, and how marriage is more barter than choice.

Marvel Comics has collected the appearances of the new Ms. Marvel - Kamala Khan - into three brilliant volumes: "No Normal", "Generation Why" and "Crushed"

There’s a lot going on in Russell James’ new horror novel "Q Island", perhaps too much.

Interview with Donna M McDine, author of "Dee and Deb Off They Go - Kindergarten First Day Jitters": "Instilling the love of reading at a young age helps a child across the curriculum as they advance in school".

If I am happy with my writing, I call that success. I don’t need to be Jane Yolen, Shel Silverstein, or Dr. Seuss.

This gothic tale, set in anarchist-haunted, war-drained, superstitious Barcelona just prior to World War I, is a fictionalized account of the notorious real-life career of Enriqueta Martí, a serial child-killer and pimp.

Interview with Dr. Gabrielle Francis author of "The Rockstar Remedy".

In "Step Aside Pops" Kate Beaton takes readers on a whirlwind tour of history, comic books, and crazy modern tropes.

Ted Koppel, on tour promoting his new book "Lights Out", warned that cyberattacks will hit the power grid next, a dire situation that the U.S. won't be able to handle.

In "Art in the Blood, A Sherlock Holmes Adventure" Bonnie Macbird has given us back the Sherlock Holmes of old, one whose flaws are a constant battle who yet maintains a sense of panache that creates trust in those who rely on him.