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Posts Tagged ‘mystery’

9 Nov 2010

The Sandman: Brief Lives by Neil Gaiman

sandman7Wow.  This volume of The Sandman is so full of awesomeness.  It has got to me my favorite of the series so far.

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9 November, 2010 at 17:07 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: adventure, British authors, fantasy, graphic novels, mystery, pop culture, psychology, Series
Posted in Fiction | 3 Comments »

28 Sep 2010

I’d Know You Anywhere by Laura Lippman

0061706558.01.LZZZZZZZThe last thing Eliza wants is to hear from the man that kidnapped her for a week when she was a teenager.  But that’s exactly what happens when Walter sees her picture in a magazine (because, you know, he’d know her anywhere) and decides to contact her from death row.

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28 September, 2010 at 17:23 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: female authors, mystery, pop culture, psychology
Posted in Fiction | 3 Comments »

2 Aug 2010

Hush, Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick

Hush,_HushI…actually liked this book.  I had invited my Inner Teenaged Self up from the basement where she’s usually kept and we read it together.  She liked it, too.  So, here is is Inner Teenaged Self (you can picture her has having purple spikey hair, fishnet tights, and doc Martins, and that will be a pretty accurate description of me my Sophomore year of high school).

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2 August, 2010 at 14:32 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: coming of age, fantasy, female authors, mystery, pop culture, religion, YA
Posted in Fiction | 5 Comments »

29 Jul 2010

31 Bond Street by Ellen Horan

31 Bond StreetI really enjoyed Ellen Horan’s debut novel, 31 Bond Street.  Centering on a murder in 1850’s New York City, it is more about a lawyer, dedicated to defending the accused, than the who dunnit you might expect.

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29 July, 2010 at 13:45 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: 19th century, economics, female authors, historical fiction, mystery, politics
Posted in Fiction | 3 Comments »

29 Jun 2010

The Sandman: A Game of You by Neil Gaiman

Sandman - A Game Of YouBarbie and Ken, from The Doll’s House, have split up, and now Barbie is living in another house full of weird folks.  

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29 June, 2010 at 15:49 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: adventure, fantasy, graphic novels, lgbt, mystery, pop culture, Series, war
Posted in Fiction | 1 Comment »

21 Jun 2010

The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde

eyreThe basic differences between our world and the alternative history are as follows: The Crimean War has been going on for over 150 years, Wales is an independent republic, Shakespeare is hotly debated by everyone (and appreciated in various capacities), riots break out over art, and some people have a natural gift for time travel.

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21 June, 2010 at 14:42 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: adventure, British authors, fantasy, humor, lit crit, mystery, pop culture, SciFi, Series, Shakespeareish, time travel, war
Posted in Fiction | 9 Comments »

19 Mar 2010

The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan

lightningthiefA quick trip to Ye Olde Wikipedia will inform you that Rick Riordan first began writing the Percy Jackson series back in 1994, ergo you can can then deduce (induce?) that the Percy Jackson series is not derivative of Harry Potter.  

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19 March, 2010 at 10:16 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: adventure, coming of age, fantasy, humor, mystery, mythology, pop culture, Series, YA
Posted in Fiction | 9 Comments »

16 Mar 2010

Fables Vol 1: Legends in Exile by Bill Willingham

fables-vol-1I’d been looking forward to beginning the Fables series for some time, and I gotta say, I wasn’t disappointed!

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16 March, 2010 at 13:29 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: fairy tales, fantasy, graphic novels, humor, mystery, pop culture, Series, war
Posted in Fiction | 4 Comments »

18 Nov 2009

People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks


book_pobWill somebody please tell me what the Hell this is supposed to be on the cover of this book?  I get that it’s supposed to be gold leaf and lapis or whatever, but what is it a picture of?  

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18 November, 2009 at 0:20 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: adventure, Australian authors, female authors, historical fiction, mystery, religion
Posted in Fiction | 9 Comments »

15 Nov 2009

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen

Northanger-AbbeyIt’s possible that Jane Austen’s wit is at its height in Northanger Abbey.  Those biting little sentences that describe characters, and their quips to one another ring throughout the walls of bath and the great house Northanger Abbey.  

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15 November, 2009 at 14:08 by J.T. Oldfield

Tags: 19th century, architecture, British authors, coming of age, female authors, mystery, satire
Posted in Fiction | 10 Comments »

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