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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
Darknesses

Cover to Cover #80: L. E. Modesitt, Jr / Tee Morris

September 21, 2003June 29, 2024

The Dragon Page #6

March 18, 2002May 30, 2024
The Red Church

Cover to Cover #53: Scott Nicholson

March 13, 2003May 30, 2024
The Conan Chronicles Volume 1

Cover to Cover #280A: Robert Jordan, RIP

September 26, 2007June 22, 2024 | 5 Comments
Changes (Dresden Files)

Cover to Cover #406A: Jim Butcher

May 3, 2010June 17, 2024 | 1 Comment

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Book Reviews

Review: “The Dark Wing” by Walter H. Hunt

Review: “The Dark Wing” by Walter H. Hunt

Tee Morris | May 23, 2004May 30, 2024

An alien race, following their religious doctrines, shatter their latest peace treaty with the Sol Empire by launching an unprovoked attack against a deep space outpost. This time, however, the war between humans and aliens takes on a far more sinister overtone as the admiral of the Imperial Fleet proclaims himself “The Bringer of The Apocolypse” or The Dark Wing, a Military SF epic from Walter H. Hunt and Tor Books.

Review: “Billibub Baddings and the Case of the Singing Sword”

Review: “Billibub Baddings and the Case of the Singing Sword”

Joe Murphy | October 3, 2004June 19, 2024

Do you hear that sound? That is the sound of a thousand Sacred Cows of Fantasy being tipped in the night.

Let me share a piece of wisdom I’ve picked up being the reviewer for the Dragon Page. You simply cannot go wrong reading anything Tee Morris writes. You won’t find a better blend of action, humor, suspense, and romance anywhere else.

Review: “Redshirts” by John Scalzi

Review: “Redshirts” by John Scalzi

Michael Hickerson | June 5, 2012June 3, 2024 | 1 Comment

If you’ve ever watched an episode of classic Star Trek, you’re probably familiar with the old adage, “Don’t wear a red shirt.” Odds are you won’t survive until the first commercial break.

John Scalzi’s latest novel Redshirts delves into that old adage as well as several other tropes from not only classic Trek but many of our favorite genre series.

Review: “The Sky People” by S.M. Stirling

Review: “The Sky People” by S.M. Stirling

Brian Brown | January 25, 2007May 30, 2024 | 1 Comment

The Sky People is a fun read that harkens back to another time in science fiction writing. It has some minor quibbles but nothing that would get in the way of enjoying this rousing tale. So fire up the rockets and head to your local bookstore and pick up this gem.

Review: “The Hades Project” by Justin Gustainis

Review: “The Hades Project” by Justin Gustainis

Joe Murphy | October 2, 2003June 4, 2024

Readers will find The Hades Project, by Justin Gustainis, a tight and exciting read. He has created a wonderfully over the top villain, and has added a supporting cast to match it.

However, this is a debut novel, and it shows in the writing.

Review: “The Sorority” Trilogy by Tamara Thorne

Review: “The Sorority” Trilogy by Tamara Thorne

Joe Murphy | October 14, 2003June 6, 2024

Tamara Thorne wrote The Sorority trilogy as the literary equivalent of a teen exploitation horror movie. It has dozens of girls in a sorority house, an evil sorority president, sex, ghosts, oral sex, dead football players, group sex, human sacrifice, and chipmunk sex. Reading a book like this makes me cry. In college I couldn’t get laid to save my life.

Review: “Gone” by Michael Grant

Review: “Gone” by Michael Grant

Samuel K. Sloan | June 12, 2008May 27, 2024

Grant has successfully written himself a real suspense-filled saga about a group of small city kids placed in extraordinary circumstances and dealing with problems that would cause any well-seasoned and trained adult to go crazy.

Elric

Michael R. Mennenga | September 27, 2004April 19, 2010

Think we should review comics? Hate the idea? Let us know… Michael Moorcock’s Elric returns to comics with the legendary Walt Simonson delivering the artwork. What more could you want? Before Elric became the legendary figure fantasy fans know and love, he was a young man still trying to find his identity and carve his place in the world. Elric had to set forth on a set of four dream quests that lead him to…

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Dragon Page Notes

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

Thank you all for your opinions, conversations, contributions and support over the years.

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