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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

The Coyote Kings of the Space-Age Bachelor Pad by Minister Faust

Cover to Cover #155: Minister Faust

February 28, 2005June 12, 2024
Knife of Dreams by Robert Jordan

Cover to Cover #189: Robert Jordan / Sheri L. McGathy

October 24, 2005June 22, 2024 | 2 Comments
The Rise of the Phoenix

Cover to Cover #96: Sean Jordan / Dawn Rivers Baker

January 12, 2004July 6, 2024
Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy

Cover to Cover #296A: Jason Eberl, Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy

February 11, 2008June 6, 2024
Children of Chaos by Dave Duncan

Cover to Cover #216: Dave Duncan

May 1, 2006June 8, 2024 | 4 Comments

Cover to Cover #421B: Theme and Variations

August 27, 2010June 17, 2024 | 4 Comments

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Book Reviews

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: “WWW: Wake” by Robert J. Saywer

Review: “WWW: Wake” by Robert J. Saywer

Michael Hickerson | June 17, 2009June 7, 2024

Good science fiction speculates on things that are theoretically possible given some of the conditions and advances of our current level of technology. In many cases, the advances may be years or decades away from becoming reality, but in the case of Robert J. Sawyer’s new novel, “WWW: Wake,” part of his speculated future has become a reality far too quickly.

Review: “Far-Seer” by Robert J. Sawyer

Review: “Far-Seer” by Robert J. Sawyer

Joe Murphy | May 18, 2004June 6, 2024

Robert J. Sawyer’s Far-Seer tells the story of Afsan, an apprentice astrologer who takes his first pilgrimage: a long and dangerous ocean voyage to find the face of god. Hungry and thirsty for knowledge, Afsan is blessed on this voyage. The ship’s captain owns a far-seer; a new invention made of lenses and tubes that enables its user to see far off objects in great detail.

Review: “Night Rising” by Chris Marie Green

Review: “Night Rising” by Chris Marie Green

Jane Litte | February 19, 2007August 10, 2024 | 3 Comments

The story is fast paced and filled with enough gory fight scenes to please the hard core urban fantasy reader but with a surprisingly emotional layer that may appeal to the female reader. It fails to deliver a complete world building construct and this coupled with the tendency to leave more plot threads open than resolved left this reader dissatisfied.

Review: “The Martian” by Andy Weir

Review: “The Martian” by Andy Weir

Stephen Carpenter | February 11, 2014May 31, 2024

The Martian is a decent hard Science Fiction novel and I certainly didn’t regret reading it. I just wish there was more substance to the protagonist’s side of the story. I hope that this will not be the only novel that Weir does, as I look forward to seeing how he grows as a writer.

Review: “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” Graphic Novel

Review: “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” Graphic Novel

Darcy Low | August 19, 2010July 27, 2024

This graphic novel is perfect for anyone that has seen the movie or read the books, and wants to remember this great story. But more than that, this would be perfect if you have young kids that would be bored with the movie, but you want to share this with them. They would love this book and could act as a gateway to get them to read the novels.

Review: “Bone Song” by John Meaney

Review: “Bone Song” by John Meaney

Scott Purdy | May 3, 2008June 1, 2024 | 2 Comments

If I had to name the style of Bone Song, I would call it Cyber-Zombie Noir. But lest I give the impression that it’s a book about Zombies let me say that Meaney has created a world with a death based Economy.

Review: “The Last Dragon” by Jane Yolen & Rebecca Guay

Review: “The Last Dragon” by Jane Yolen & Rebecca Guay

Laith Preston | December 1, 2011June 9, 2024 | 3 Comments

Wow, I really don’t know where to start with this review. Do I begin with the beautiful art of Rebecca Guay, or wax poetic on the enthralling story crafted by Jane Yolen?

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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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