We’re continuing with Lando’s solo adventures (no pun intended), with the second part of his trilogy.
Book Review: Lando Calrissian and the Flamewind of Oseon
We’re continuing with Lando’s solo adventures (no pun intended), with the second part of his trilogy.
As we’re now within the period between Empire and Jedi, we now have a series of novels covering the new scoundrel introduced Empire – Lando Calrissian.
I’m wrapping up the Han Solo Adventures series with part 3 – Han Solo and the Lost Legacy. Read more
We’re continuing with the Han Solo Adventures with Part 2 of the series. Read more
I’m continuing with my look at the Star Wars Legends Continuity with the second licensed Star Wars novel, and the first installment of the Han Solo Adventures. Read more
This week I’m doing a book review, covering a collection of short stories featuring R.A. Salvatore’s most famous creation – Drizzt Do’Urden – and also covering the audio book release by Audible.com. Read more
Tor.Com has started running a series of articles on African SFF (Science Fiction/Fantasy) writers. This is really awesome. SF/F Fandom tends to focus on writers and artists from the “Anglophone Zone” – The US, Canada, the UK, Australia, and the EU (yes, not all EU countries have English as their primary language, but English is a fairly major language in the EU). East Asian countries – primarily Japan, China, and to a lesser degree Korea have also been getting some attention as well, but Africa and Latin America have not gotten near the same degree of attention that other countries have had.
So, this article is great, and I’m looking forward to reading the rest of the series.
This time I’m discussing two cookbooks, “Mexican Everyday” by Rick Bayless, and “Molto Italiano” by Mario Batali. Read more
The old Star Wars Expanded Universe wrapped up, now that I think about it, several years ago – being set aside in favor of a new EU which would tie more closely to the new Star Wars films. The Old EU got a lot of crap – some justified (Jedi Academy Trilogy), some maybe less so. Thus, I’ve decided to go through the old EU, in order of publication, to see how things evolved, and whether the good parts hold up, or if the bad parts have any redeeming qualities. Read more
This time I’ve got a book review of J.R.R. Tolkein’s classic work of fantasy mythology – the Silmarillion. Read more
This time I’m reviewing the second cookbook I’ve talked about thus far: How To Cook Everything – The Basics, by Mark Bittman. Read more
This week I have another non-fiction book review, as I take a look at “Fire in The Valley”, a book about the history of the computer industry. Read more
This week I’m doing a vlog-styled review of Genpei by Kara Dalkey. Read more
This week I’m doing a review of one of the classics of science fiction literature – Frank Herbert’s opus, Dune. Read more
This week I’m doing my first ever cookbook review, as I take a look at at the companion cookbook to Jamie Oliver’s cooking show “Jamie’s Food Revolution” Read more
This week I’m doing a sort of conceptual crossover between the Nintendo Power Retrospectives and Breaking It All Down, as I take a look at the book Console Wars, by Blake J. Harris
Buy the book at Amazon.com: http://amzn.to/1AbORyG
This week I review the other Hugo Award Nominee that caught my interest. Note: This episode was recorded before the LonCon 3 Hugo Awards Ceremony.
My Review of Ancillary Justice (the Hugo Award Winner): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9qKKYfT_co
This week I’m continuing to review Ben Aaronovich’s Police Constable Peter Grant series of Urban Fantasy Mysteries with “Moon Over Soho” Read more
This week I’m vlogging on one of this year’s Hugo Award Nominees for Best Novel – Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie. I’m also putting my brief thoughts in on the BBC miniseries “The Hollow Crown”, which adapts William Shakespeare’s plays Richard II, Henry IV Parts 1 & 2, and Henry V. Read more
This week I’m reviewing a whole slew of books at once, with a look at James Blish’s collected adaptations of Star Trek episodes.
My latest review is up, as I give my thoughts on John Scalzi’s Hugo Award nominated book, “Redshirts”
The short version – it wasn’t my cup of tea.
In a sudden failure of judgement (and planning), I’ve realized that I’ve forgotten to post last week’s video on the site. So, I’ll make up for it by posting last week’s video alongside this week’s one. Enjoy! Read more
This episode I’m continuing to review the Cities in Flight series by James Blish
, with book 3 – Earthman Come Home.
Well, this month I’ve been swamped with school, but I have had a little time to watch a couple movies, and read one book, so I might as well give my thoughts on them. Specifically, I’ll be discussing the films Iron Man 3, Star Trek Into Darkness, and the Hugo Award nominated (and now Nebula Award Winning) science fiction novel 2312 by Kim Stanley Robinson.