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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Zulu Heart: A Novel of Slavery and Freedom in an Alternate America

Cover to Cover #113: Eric Van Lustbader / Steven Barnes

May 10, 2004June 28, 2024
Isis by Douglas Clegg

Cover to Cover #378A: Douglas Clegg

October 19, 2009June 17, 2024 | 5 Comments
The Coyote Kings of the Space-Age Bachelor Pad by Minister Faust

Cover to Cover #155: Minister Faust

February 28, 2005June 12, 2024
A Field Guide to Monsters

Cover to Cover #178: Garth Nix / Dave Elliott

August 8, 2005June 22, 2024 | 6 Comments
Legacy of Morevi

Cover to Cover #204: Tee Morris

February 6, 2006June 22, 2024 | 7 Comments
The Sunrise Lands by S. M. Stirling

Cover to Cover #284A: Stephen R. Donaldson and S. M. Stirling

October 29, 2007June 8, 2024 | 11 Comments

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes…

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Book Reviews

Review: “Night Train to Rigel” by Timothy Zahn

Review: “Night Train to Rigel” by Timothy Zahn

David Moldawer | January 21, 2006June 24, 2024

Timothy Zahn’s a prolific writer with many succesful books both in his own and in other people’s universes.

What’s more, his name makes him eminently suited to be a bad guy in a Star Wars movie himself.

Darth Zahn’s latest book, Night Train to Rigel, delivers why-didn’t-I-think-of-that clever ideas and a zippy plotline that kept me flipping paper to the end.

Review: “The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail” by Michael Spradlin

Review: “The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail” by Michael Spradlin

Darcy Low | October 30, 2009June 24, 2024 | 1 Comment

The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail is one of those books I picked off the shelf at random. I love books about knights and castles, and one about teens in that time period sounds cool to me. And wow, the first book I read this summer turned out to be one of the best all year!

Review: “Superman: The Never-Ending Battle (Justice League of America)” by Roger Stern

Review: “Superman: The Never-Ending Battle (Justice League of America)” by Roger Stern

David Moldawer | September 20, 2005June 4, 2024

This is another installment in the “Justice League of America” novelizations, this one by Roger Stern. Stern is a long-time DC writer who also did the novelization of the controversial death of Superman arc back in the early 90s, The Death and Life of Superman, a book I actually read on my own out of sheer curiosity.

Review: “Chance Fortune and the Outlaws” by Shane Berryhill

Review: “Chance Fortune and the Outlaws” by Shane Berryhill

Brian Brown | May 2, 2007August 10, 2024

Chance Fortune and the Outlaws is a fun story that pays homage to classic comic books and throws in young people having to deal with more than just learning to use their powers. If you enjoy a good read along the lines of Mr. Potter and his friends, comic book superheroes or just want something different to entice younger readers I would recommend this book.

Review: “Southern Fire” by Juliet McKenna

Review: “Southern Fire” by Juliet McKenna

David Moldawer | September 26, 2005June 1, 2024

Juliet McKenna is the thinking fantasy reader’s author, the kind who dreams up fantasy elements and then works out the implications of those elements with the precision and thoughtfulness of a scientist, or, well, an SF writer. It’s clear throughout Southern Fire that McKenna is spinning her tale out of a deep, rich, internally consistent tapestry of details and textures.

Review: “7th Sigma” by Steven Gould

Review: “7th Sigma” by Steven Gould

Web Genii | August 17, 2011May 31, 2024 | 2 Comments

I have to admit that I didn’t buy 7th Sigma because of the excerpt called “Bugs in the Arroyo” that you can find for free on the Tor website. I bought it because of Summer’s love for Steven Gould’s Jumper. I’ve never read Jumper, but Summer’s enthusiasm for Gould is contagious.

Review: “Medalon” by Jennifer Fallon

Review: “Medalon” by Jennifer Fallon

Summer Brooks | February 5, 2005May 30, 2024

The first three books in the Hythrun Chronicles were actually known in Australia as The Demon Child Trilogy, and were bestsellers as well as finalists in Australia’s Aurealis Awards back in 2000. Here in the US, that trilogy is being combined with the books known as The Hythrun Chronicles Down Under to make it a 6-book series here.

Review: “SOMETIMES THE MAGIC WORKS: Lessons from a Writing Life” by Terry Brooks

Review: “SOMETIMES THE MAGIC WORKS: Lessons from a Writing Life” by Terry Brooks

Tee Morris | December 29, 2003June 17, 2024

Take a sneak peek into the imagination of an amazing writer…and a good guy to boot. Sometimes The Magic Works is a book for everyone who either loves to write, loves to read, or loves to dream.

More Book Reviews…

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The Dragon Page closed in December 2014. The interview transcripts of the “Cover to Cover” archives can be found here.

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