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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Ordermaster by L. E. Modesitt, Jr

Cover to Cover #143: L. E. Modesitt, Jr / Michael Pederson

December 7, 2004June 11, 2024
Evil Ways by Justin Gustainis

Cover to Cover #349A: Justin Gustainis

February 16, 2009June 8, 2024 | 7 Comments
The Human Blend

Cover to Cover #443: Alan Dean Foster

February 22, 2011June 11, 2024 | 2 Comments
The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss

Cover to Cover #259: Patrick Rothfuss

April 23, 2007June 5, 2024 | 15 Comments
Burn

Cover to Cover #218: James Patrick Kelly

May 15, 2006May 27, 2024 | 7 Comments
Yesterday's Dreams

Cover to Cover #31: Danielle Ackley-McPhail

October 17, 2002July 2, 2024

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes >>

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Book Reviews

Review: “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” by J. K. Rowling

Review: “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” by J. K. Rowling

Joe Murphy | July 22, 2005May 30, 2024 | 7 Comments

It’s pretty sad when you’re 33 years old and the highlight of your year is when the next new children’s book is finally out on the market. Deciding to skip the ridiculous lines and midnight “parties,” I pre-ordered my copy online, and only had to chew the tablecloth for four hours from when I woke up at eight o’clock, till the postman finally delivered my book at noon on Saturday.

And, just like last I did with Order of the Phoenix, I forgoed (forgew? forwent?) everything, and did nothing but read Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (stopping for the occasional bathroom break) until I finished Sunday afternoon.

God, I love being a geek.

Review: “7th Son” by J.C. Hutchins

David Moldawer | March 7, 2006August 9, 2023 | 1 Comment

Attention all you Earth-crack junkies out there. J. C. Hutchins’s 7th Son podcast novel is well worth checking out. It’s a taut, tense scifi thriller that’s got me hooked after only a few episodes.

Review: Bloom County: The Complete Library, Vol 1

Review: Bloom County: The Complete Library, Vol 1

Darcy Low | July 28, 2010July 27, 2024 | 5 Comments

The book has comic strips from Mr Breathed very first comics that he did in his college paper, up to 1982. His first drawings were funny, but doesn’t look at all like they do later on. But you can still see his humor and a few of his characters that he stuck with.

Review: “Soulless” by Gail Carriger

Review: “Soulless” by Gail Carriger

Web Genii | November 27, 2010June 7, 2024

I returned from holidays to one of the worst fates that can happen to a book nerd -– a sewer backup.  As I looked at the empty space where our bookshelves used to be, I realized I needed immediate cheering up. Fortunately, Gail Carriger’s Soulless was in my To Be Read pile, above the high water mark.

Review: “Keeper of Light and Dust” by Natasha Mostert

Review: “Keeper of Light and Dust” by Natasha Mostert

Web Genii | July 25, 2010June 8, 2024

Set in modern day London, Keeper of Light and Dust is attempting to elevate the vampire romance into a more modern “literary” form. (This would be the form I always find vaguely depressing – you can see why the book is not gelling for me.) Our young heroine, a tattoo artist is a Keeper. Keepers are mystic guardians and warriors and… well, frankly I lost interest at that point.

Review: “Magic Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Review: “Magic Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Lora Friedanthal | January 6, 2008June 8, 2024 | 1 Comment

Poison Study was the first book in a long time that I read in a single sitting. Magic Study is the second. It was everything I wanted from a sequel.

Review: “My Soul To Keep” by Tananarive Due

Review: “My Soul To Keep” by Tananarive Due

Joe Murphy | June 21, 2004June 9, 2024

Tananarive Due writes a character driven adventure with an African-American heroine in a literary field of plot driven stories about white male heroes. That alone makes me recommend it. The fact that the book will chew you up, spit you out, and make you beg for more? Gravy.

Review: “The Devil You Know” by Mike Carey

Review: “The Devil You Know” by Mike Carey

Brian Brown | June 27, 2007June 8, 2024

This is a great read. It starts as a slow meandering walk but eventually becomes a frantic run towards the finish line. The twists and turns kept me guessing, I had some of the pieces of the puzzle but there were a lot that didn’t fall into place until the last few chapters. I loved how even the smaller characters had a depth to them.

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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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