Category: Fantasy
Sea & Sky — Patty Jansen
Sand & Storm — Patty Jansen
Moon & Earth — Patty Jansen
Complete Works of Jonathan Swift — Jonathan Swift
The Satires
A Tale of a Tub
The Battle of the Books
The Bickerstaff-Partridge Papers
The Swearer’s Bank
Gulliver’s Travels – 1726
Gulliver’s Travels – 1735
A Modest Proposal
An Examination of Certain Abuses
A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation
Directions to Servants
Minor Satires
The Sermons
Three Sermons
Brotherly Love and Other Sermons
Other Religious Works
List of Religious Works
The Political Works
Drapier’s Letters
List of Political Works
The Historical Works
The History of the Four Last Years of the Queen
An Abstract of the History of England
Remarks on the Characters of the Court of Queen Anne
Remarks on Lord Clarendon’s “History of the Rebellion”
Remarks on Bishop Burnet’s “History of His Own Time”
Note on the “Freeholder”
The Journalism
Contributions to “The Tatler”
Contributions to “The Examiner”
Contributions to “The Spectator”
Contributions to “The Intelligencer”
The Poetry Collection
The Poems of Jonathan Swift
The Poems
List of Poems in Chronological Order
List of Poems in Alphabetical Order
The Memoir
A Journal to Stella
The Biographies
Sketch of the Life of Dr. Jonathan Swift — R. Phillips
Dean Swift — James McGee
Jonathan’s Page
#delphicompleteworks #poetry #jonathanswift
Chronicle Worlds: Feyland — Anthology
Dark Journeys – Anthology
The Given — Colby R. Rice
The Taken — Colby R. Rice
The Adventure of the Devil’s Foot — Arthur Conan Doyle
Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus — Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
The Outsider — Howard Phillips Lovecraft
The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri: The Inferno by Dante Alighieri
Dracula — Bram Stoker
The Hound of the Baskervilles — Arthur Conan Doyle
At the Mountains of Madness — Howard Phillips Lovecraft
The Works of Edgar Allan Poe — Volume 1 by Edgar Allan Poe
The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath — Howard Phillips Lovecraft
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes — Arthur Conan Doyle
#colbyrrice
Illegal Gods — James K. Pratt
The Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination — Anthology
Edited by John Joseph Adams.
Professor Incognito Apologizes: An Itemized List — Austin Grossman – 2012
Father of the Groom — Harry Turtledove – 2012
Laughter at the Academy — Seanan McGuire – 2012
Letter to the Editor — David D. Levine – 2012
Instead of a Loving Heart — Jeremiah Tolbert – 2004
The Executor — Daniel H. Wilson – 2012
The Angel of Death Has a Business Plan — Heather Lindsley – 2012
Homo Perfectus — David Farland – 2012
Ancient Equations — L. A. Banks – 2012
Rural Singularity — Alan Dean Foster – 2012
Captain Justice Saves the Day — Genevieve Valentine – 2012
The Mad Scientist’s Daughter — Theodora Goss – 2010
The Space Between — Diana Gabaldon – 2012
Harry and Marlowe Meet the Founder of the Aetherian Revolution — Carrie Vaughn – 2012
Blood & Stardust — Laird Barron – 2012
A More Perfect Union — L. E. Modesitt, Jr. – 2012
Rocks Fall — Naomi Novik – 2012
We Interrupt This Broadcast — Mary Robinette Kowal – 2012
The Last Dignity of Man — Marjorie M. Liu – 2012
The Pittsburgh Technology — Jeffrey Ford – 2012
Mofongo Knows — Grady Hendrix – 2012
The Food Taster’s Boy — Ben H. Winters – 2012
#fantasy #scifi #johnjosephadams #seananmcguire #naominovik #maryrobinettekowal
Last Dragon Standing — Rachel Aaron
Considering this was the shortest book of the series, it seemed to drag on much more than the previous books.
Once again, like most of the series, Rachel seems to just like filling pages with belabouring conversations when we’re in the middle of seriously important stuff to do. One can’t help but wonder just how much of the problems faced by our characters in this series would have been avoided if they just got on with things instead of continuously stopping to have a conversation about something completely unimportant.
It gets quite ridiculous when it takes 4 times as long to read about something happening than the something happening is taking to happen because everyone has to have a conversation about something before anything can finish happening.
But, none the less, i got to the end because — belabouring conversations aside — it is a rather good tale. It is such a shame that it wasn’t edited more strictly and seriously cropped to keep things moving along.