ŷ������

The Hills Have Spies by Mercedes Lackey.

I love this type of campaigns. 😍

This week I'm reading Fifty Feet of Trouble, then I'll read Taken later this week.

This week I'll dedicate to Lem. It's "Golem"(a part of Imaginary Magnitude) and "Summa Technologiae".

I'm currently reading Abaddon's Gate and Record of a Spaceborn Few

Exile's Throne by Rhonda Mason, it's the last book in her space opera trilogy.

The Barrow by Mark Smylie, Altered Carbon by Richard K. Morgan, or The Golgotha Series by R.S. Belcher are all worth reading!

Just finished reading two Asimov books in the Foundation series, and I'm not that impressed. Perhaps it's because I'm also reading many classics of superior quality. Anyone suggest a sf or fantasy book that measures up?
FYI: My book, On the Brink: A Trio of Genres, includes stories in those two genres.

Patrick wrote: "Michael Crichton's Timeline...incredibly creative."

I love this book! I hardly ever see anyone recommend it.

Finishing up Steven Erikson's Malazan Book Of The Fallen.

Between these lists I'm glad to say I've read lots of science fiction. But my fantasy read needs to catch up. I have a fair amount on my to read list but I have to get around to actually reading those books.

Paolo wrote: "Fevre Dream - George R.R. Martin"
I read this book when it first came out back in the '80s. It's one of my Top 3 favorite vampire books from modern writers.

Thomas wrote: "Discworld series. Finishing up Wyrd Sisters, then Pyramid's next."

The Discworld series is awesome! I highly recommend Strata, one of Pratchett's early books. It's not a Discworld book, but I truly believe that readers of Strata can see the inkling of an idea that spawned the series.

A Symphony of Echoes by Jodi Taylor

I will be reading as soon it is released The Fall of Gondolin by J.R.R. Tolkien.

"The Iron Trial" by Holly Black and Cassandra Clare :)

I’m reading the two towers

This week I am reading H7N9 Penitence by Mark D. Campbell, an independent author.

Does Attack on Titan count?

IO9 listed "20 Science fiction novels that will change your life" some years back. It has lead me to discover authors and novels I would else not have read. Check it out at:

Jo wrote: "Does Attack on Titan count?"

I say yes. I have seen it mentioned as Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror. I see the series as Post-Apocalyptic.

Now I'm reading
And then I want to read Artemis by Andy Weir.

I love that dragon picture! He's got the right idea protecting all those books.

Rereading the Expanse series, now on Abaddon's Gate

Space Opera, Gnomon and Paper Girls, Vol. 1.

I think continuing Bartimaeus is the best choice for me.

Just finished More From Dreams: Book Two: The Seodrassian Chronicles by Bethanie F. DeVors. Great followup to All From Dreams: Book One: The Seodrassian Chronicles

The Cruel Prince by Holly Black... definitely one of the best books I've read this year.

I'm reading The Complete Orsinia by Ursula K. Le Guin, and Revenant Gun by Yoon Ha Lee. Checking out the lists now, can't wait for new recs <3

Just finished Grimmest Things, which was great!
Tried the second book in the Red Rising trilogy, which I find meh...
Now I'm torn between two Brian Aldiss books 'Greybeard' or 'Non-Stop'! We'll see...

Eric wrote: "Holly wrote: "Right now I am reading: Assassin's Apprentice, The Blade Itself and A Clash of Kings"

I am also reading [b..."

I loved this series!

MMonsters of Men

I just polished off last week Armageddon: 2419, the first appearance of Buck Rogers. Published in 1919--Buck Rogers will be 100 next year!--the book is unintentionally hilarious all the way through and shows the author's racial and gender chauvinism throughout. On the latter, quick example: the author mentions "men and girls" over and over. Note: Unless I missed a reference, never "women." Very few women are named, one of the few--of course--being Wilma Deering, who quickly becomes our hero's wife. (Note: he's "Tony" in this book. He'll become Buck in later books and the comic strip series.) It's worth reading more for historical value as a window into its time and influence on later sci-fi than for literary value.

Next up: Maybe Richard Adams' Shardik, which has been sitting on my shelf since the 1980s. Is there a category like tsundoku for books that you can't get rid of because you really, really do intend to read them, but keep finding other books to read instead?

Love this week!

Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson.

Currently reading Judas: Revelation by Roy Bright. The series are a thoroughly enjoyable venture into an alternate Christian-Fantasy world with visceral combat scenes and epic adventure. Thoroughly recommended series!

Thunderhead (Arc of a Scythe #2) by Neal Shusterman

Two of Six: A Captain's Dilemma

(Disclosure: I'm the translator and publisher)

Just finished Judas Reverlation by Roy Bright. This series is phenomenal, the best series I have read in a long time. Totally recommend this series to all that love plenty of action with epic Christian fantasy adventure and Archangels... 😍

Currently I'm reading (and editing) submissions for the second book in the "UbiquiCity" series, based in a "Fractopian Future".
/book/show/3...

If you'd like to discuss Fractopian Fiction, I've just started a new group for that!
/group/show/...

I love C.L. Schneider's Nite Fire trilogy and can't wait for the last book (though I really don't want it to end). Very entertaining!

Judas by Roy Bright. Such a fantastic series. He’s just brought out the third and final book in the series called Judas Revelation and it is one epic finale!

Siege and Storm - Leigh Bardugo

Finished Inversions (Culture #6) by Iain M. Banks recently and I am currently in the middle of a horror/parody which doesn't count (Pride and Prejudice and Zombies).
I could pick up Brass Man ( Agent Cormac, #3) by Neal Asher but it's going to take ages to read so I won't be finishing that any time soon... I think it will have to wait until I have more free time.

Roy Bright's new book Judas Revelation is a brilliant fantasy book. In fact the complete judas iscariot series is brilliant and well worth a read

Currently reading The Crown Tower by Michael J. Sullivan and Hero of Ages by Brandon Sanderson. :)

The Song Rising by Samantha Shannon

I'm reading several books at the same time: MG Lewis's The Monk; Clark Ashton SMith's The Door to Saturn, and others.

A great sci-fi read for young adults (both young and old alike) can be found in this indie gem by Matthew Pritt.
If you like superheroes or high-tech, futuristic fun, then you'll love this one! The Supes

Thank you GR for putting these amazing lists together!