More reviews & British Fantasy Society
If you didn’t know, I’ve been writing regular reviews for the British Fantasy Society for about eight months now. I must say it is real fun. Some of my top-list books came through the BFS. I can’t help mentioning The Coral Bones by E. J. Swift, or the Quirk and Moth series by Robin C.M. Duncan I’ve discovered only last month. There were also The Surviving Sky by Kritika N. Rao with the most vivid worldbuilding and brilliant Terraformers by Annalee Newitz.
I will just leave you some links to follow if you’d like to read more of my book reviews.
The Mandroid Murders by Robin C.M. Duncan: https://britishfantasysociety.org/the-mandroid-murders/
And Put The Childish Things Away by Adrian Tchaikovsky: https://britishfantasysociety.org/and-put-away-childish-things-by-adrian-tchaikovsky/
The Coral Bones by E. J. Swift (now nominated for the Arthur C. Clarke award 2023): https://www.britishfantasysociety.org/reviews/the-coral-bones-by-e-j-swift-from-unsungtweets-bookreview-cli-fi/
The Terraformers by Annalee Newits: https://britishfantasysociety.org/26459-2
The Surviving Sky by Kritika N. Rao: https://britishfantasysociety.org/the-surviving-sky/
The Adventures of Amina Al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty: https://britishfantasysociety.org/26617-2/
Reluctant Immortals by Gwendolyn Kiste: https://britishfantasysociety.org/reluctant-immortals-by-gwendolyn-kiste/
Wayward by Hannah Mathewson: https://britishfantasysociety.org/wayward-by-hannah-mathewson-from-titanbooks-bookreview-fantasy/
Burrowed by Mary Baader Kaley: https://britishfantasysociety.org/burrowed-by-mary-baader-kaley-from-angryrobotbooks-bookreview-scifi-dystopian/
Ion Curtain by Anya Ow: https://britishfantasysociety.org/ion-curtain-by-anya-ow-from-rebellion-bookreview-sf/
Tread of Angels by Rebecca Roanhoarse: https://britishfantasysociety.org/tread-of-angels-by-rebecca-roanhorse-from-solaris-bookreview-fantasy-crime/
Follow the links, read the reviews, and then read those books if you haven’t already! Because they are great!
Written by Nadya Mercik
More reviews:
Scattered: The Making and Unmaking of a Refugee by Aamna Mohdin
We choose what makes us, what defines us. But it is never an easy selection. Not when the transitions we make in life are painful or marred. What does it mean to define yourself as a refugee? A Somali? How do you untangle a web of multiple belongings and difficult pasts? In this profound, personal and illuminating story, Aamna Mohdin talks about her own journey, her country and its scattered pieces that were shot across the globe by the war and crisis.
We by Yevgeny Zamyatin
Utopias are believed to be boring, but you definitely can’t say it about this novel.
Full Immersion by Gemma Amor
One of the motivations for me to read “Full Immersion” by Gemma Amor was the title. Yes, I read the blurb of the book eventually, and I understood that “Full immersion” would likely refer to the protagonist’s experience – the technological innovations and experimental treatment she gets.
The Ink Black Heart by Robert Galbraith
Over 1000 pages makes a long detective story, but Galbraith’s series moved into that direction, starting with the fourth book, which crossed the 700-page threshold. However, despite being very detailed, the narrative manages to keep the reader invested into the story.
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