doomkittiekhan's reviews
508 reviews

The Geek Feminist Revolution by Kameron Hurley

Go to review page

5.0

Read this book if you want to have any sort of relevant discussion about geek culture in the future. Wonderfully sarcastic and biting Hurley delivers the goods right on time.
North American Lake Monsters by Nathan Ballingrud

Go to review page

5.0

A perfect collection of horror short stories with a gritty, Southern style. These will stay with you long after you've finished. I cannot wait to read more form Ballingrud.
Certain Dark Things by M.J. Pack

Go to review page

5.0

A must-read if you like horror short stories.
We Show What We Have Learned & Other Stories by Clare Beams

Go to review page

5.0

Excellent short story collection. Creepy, mournful, haunting, and truly charming.
The Wilds by Julia Elliott

Go to review page

5.0

Southern gothic short horror stories? Yes, please and thank you.
Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson

Go to review page

5.0

This whole series is pure magic! A great graphic novel series for young readers. Reminiscent of Calvin and Hobbes.
The Book of Speculation by Erika Swyler

Go to review page

4.0

A family curse, generational dysfunction, mysterious books, tarot, and circus mermaids that drown - The Book of Speculation is an absorbing story of American sideshow acts, gypsy curses, mysticism, ramshackle houses, and the inter-workings of libraries all set against the grey Atlantic.
SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome by Mary Beard

Go to review page

5.0

A great book covering the gambit of Republic-era Rome. Beard discusses the public and private lives of Romans with crisp detail that will entice the lay-reader.
The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin

Go to review page

5.0

Any commentary I present on this book will be inadequate. Simply put, Baldwin is just as relevant now as in the 1960s. If this has been on your shelf now is the time to take it off and discuss.
The Rules of Magic by Alice Hoffman

Go to review page

5.0

This was the story that fans of Practical Magic have been waiting for. With The Rules of Magic we return to the world of the Owens women and focus on the origin story of the Aunts. A true delight that weaves counter-culture of New York during the 60s with the magic of a family that already dances to their own music.