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Szu’s angst is sharply drawn, but the sections on Amisa’s first years in Singapore are what lend the novel its particular pathos.

Guardian

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The ruthless manipulation of detail and design is essential to Moore's achievement, but it runs the risk of becoming oppressively formulaic, or even claustrophobic.

Guardian

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None of which is to say Red Waters isn't worth it. An un-stuck landing lingers like a bad taste sometimes, but this one comes at the end of an otherwise fascinating story of tension and friction between old friends and new enemies...

NPR

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...French’s novel is a cool fusion of classic adventure fantasy and 21st-century pop-culture sensibilities with nonstop action; a cast of unforgettable and brilliantly authentic characters; vulgar but witty dialogue; and strong female characters who overturn old sexist conventions. This is a dirty, blood-soaked gem of a novel.

Kirkus

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There are betrayals, feats of sacrificial courage, and survivors who emerge with Secret Knowledge Which Cannot Be Spoken Of. It's mildly engrossing, appropriately icky, very familiar, and wholly ludicrous.

Kirkus

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"Hell Creek" is the one that'll sell most horror fans on this book because, yes, it really is about a triceratops and an ankylosaur teaming up to fight zombie T-rexes at the end of the world.

NPR

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Readers may sometimes feel queasy that the creation of Lamb, a man who says the unsayable, gives Herron easy licence to write the unwritable on subjects such as race and disability, in the way that character comedy can allow performers to pass off bigotry as irony.

Guardian

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“A People’s History of the Vampire Uprising” is undeniably aptly titled. It’s smart and smartly-constructed, an absolute blast to read. It is, to put it bluntly, entertaining as hell. All in all – and I apologize for this – this book does not suck.

The Maine Edge

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“The Outsider” [is] a pulpy, propulsive tale reminiscent of some of [King's] earlier highlights...[a] throwback thriller...that is somehow both Now and Then, where early King and late King combine with an eerie smoothness. It is dark and creepy and thought-provoking and engrossing – everything you hope for from Stephen King.

The Maine Edge

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But ultimately, who done it is not the point, despite the elevator pitch. This is a fun, fast read that really takes me back to my own teenage experience, and I think it will resonate with readers who dabble in any sort of arts, dark or otherwise.

NPR

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This book is a prequel to the author’s earlier works whose titles are the same as Jaymi’s prospective games, and the ending neatly sets up the succeeding installment. Unhurried but engrossing novel in which characters are more enticing than otherworldly technology.

Kirkus

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With another fascinating novel that traffics in strange and transporting states of being, Malerman (Black Mad Wheel, 2017, etc.) again defies categories and comparisons with other writers.

Kirkus

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If that sounds like a lot, it is; but when a writer works with sentences like these, she can do what she wants...An elusive but enchanting work by one of America’s greatest authors.

Kirkus

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With a sudden climax leading to what may or may not be an ending of this specific big bad, though not of the world Roberson’s created, the second in this series lacks the background and character development that made the first such a delight.

Kirkus

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An entertaining book filled with memorable characters who tread glibly through the realms of both the living and the dead.

Kirkus

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“The Five Sisters: A Fable” isn’t far from Neil Gaiman’s Sandman stories, while “Not From Around Here,” “Plot Twist,” “The Shaft,” and “Jerry’s Kids Meet Wormboy” leave horror fans with the wetwork terror that Schow has mastered so well. Macabre, bloodcurdling, funny, and shocking tales about things that go bump in the night.

Kirkus

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The weak link is Shannon Bertram, a victim in 1979 and a main player in 2007. Her character’s development is rushed, and her unexpected romance with Benny feels unconvincing and forced.

Kirkus

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Not much mystery, but a nostalgic, wonderfully detailed look at an era when trains were still a major mode of transportation and life, at least on the surface, seemed idyllic compared to today.

Kirkus

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That justice is bittersweet but satisfying all the same. There are true friends out there who will go through hell for you; who won’t forget nor forgive. But just beware of the still lingering ghosts.

Dear Author

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And the details of this novel's climactic scene are just too similar to that of Bishop's last Others novel, Etched in Bone (2017). Her fans will enjoy this reheated fare, but it would be nice to see something fresh on offer for Bishop’s next effort.

Kirkus

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Horror

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