overall 59 votes: 
editor average: 
Tales of MU is an open-ended serial detailing the college life of one Mackenzie Blaise, a university student in a world where our fantasy is reality and our science is fantasy. Moving from her sheltered existence as an outcast and self-professed geek into the wild, wide world of Magisterius University, Mackenzie narrates her own story for us in a style . . .
overall 5 votes:
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Sun-kissed is a story about vampires, those hunted by vampires and those who hunt vampires. . . .
editor rating 1 vote: 
From the same universe as Dead Boyfriend, Howl is the story of hunter Eric St. John, a straight guy who suddenly finds himself with an unexpected, yet undeniable attraction to a mysterious man named Adam. Eric can’t explain why it seems impossible to resist his body’s impulse to submit so completely to the other man. But he’s beginning to . . .
overall 2 votes:
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At the House of Cats, those felines who are cursed to become humans when the moon enters Leo find a safe haven between two worlds. But the House has fallen into disrepair; the cat who should be leading them has run away. She dreams of being a chef, of living as a human all the time (or at least six . . .
overall 3 votes:
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Being a mutant isn’t all its cracked up to be. Mary Stevens can’t even take a bath without her abilities raising hell and trying to drown her. Living with her brothers—and fellow mutants—Greg and Brian, she’s working to understand how their powers relate to the greater world, while trying to discover just how to live a normal life. Or, well, . . .
Tales of Mu is the story about Mackenzie Blaise and her experiences as a freshman at Magesterius University.
The school is attended by a diversity of races: half-ogres, satyrs, fauns, humans, and elves just to name a few. The college is a layered tapestry of individuals, none of whom who are [more . . .]
As many reviewers have said, the story has had some growing pains, and later chapters can be hit or miss. But this coming of age story started strong, and kept going that way for quite a while. The dialogue sings, the writing is intense and draws you deeper into the world. The first time I read Tales of Mu, I [more . . .]