I spent most of my childhood reading science fiction books from Star Trek and Star Wars to Isaac Asimov and C.S. Lewis. I have a special fondness for 1930's pulp science fiction when the only limit was your imagination.
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Derek Morgan dove for cover behind the nearest crates. Plasma bolts sizzled as they struck the side of the crates. "We need to get out of here."
Dax Fabrice ripped a piece of patchtape off of the roll with his teeth and stuck it onto the...Read more
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Whether you are sheltering in place or practicing self-quarantining, this list of bookish things to do will help relieve some of the boredom.
1. Reorder your bookshelf
It's the classic bookworm thing to do when we...Read more -
I've decided to take the #WIPjoy challenge this month. The first challenge is to share three surprising facts about me:
- I'm a walking encyclopedia of seemingly unrelated facts including PNW birds, Transformers, Vulcan history, and ...Read more
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The first Danger Boy book in the series got me hooked right away. I found them (or my mom found them) at the Mount Vernon library when I was about 14 years old. The foil hardback covers instantly intrigued me so I made sure to check out the second book just in case I wanted it that week.
Ancient Fire brings our time traveling heroes Eli, Thea and Thea and Clyne together for the first time. The historical set is the burning of the library of Alexandria, a moment in history abhorred by book lovers everywhere. It deals with the real life reactions of youth and adults to fantastically situations. It is a one of a kind children's time travel adventure novel. The read level makes it suitable for beginning chapter book readers and the plot makes it suitable for all ages. It makes you laugh and is a real page turner. My youngest sister read it and loved it just as much as I did! Read more