A review for the first book in a new cozy fantasy-mystery story by Kiri Callaghan. The Hearth Witch’s Guide to Magic and Murder has some great characters, a slow burn yet very sweet romance and a really well done mystery. There are also some fun footnotes and a couple of recipes in the back.
Here are two fairly short reviews for the last two books I read. I highly recommend both of them. The first, A Judgement of Powers by Benedict Jacka is the third book in the series. It was a great addition to a wonderful urban fantasy. The Crimson Throne by Sara Raasch and Beth Revis is a YA historical fantasy set in Scotland during Queen Mary’s reign. This one is also great and will be a duology.
A review for the fifth and final book in the Edinburgh Nights series. Secrets of the First School is a great ending to this wonderful urban fantasy set in a dystopian future. It features a main character that can talk to ghosts, a fantastical magical system, and a lot of political intrigue.
A review for the fourth book in the Adam Binder series by David R Slayton. Redneck Revenant is a wonderful story with a great cast of characters with themes of family, generational trauma, supernatural creatures and shenanigans. A great addition to this excellent urban fantasy series.
A review for the first book in a urban fantasy series by one of my favorite authors. Red City by Marie Lu is a story of love, set in an alternative Los Angeles, with powerful criminals that use alchemy to rule their empires.
A review for the first book in a science fiction duology about time travel and the multiverse. Moonleapers by Margaret Peterson Haddix has invented a new and interesting way to time travel. I loved the characters and the story was an interesting one with lots of historical facts mixed in.
Confessions of a Serial Reader 
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