editor rating 1 vote: 
The Germhacht Episode is the second book in the Blackfeather Chronicles. It involves art, spiritualists, tea cakes, demon artifacts, and the continuing adventures of the Blackfeather family and friends. . . .
editor average 2 votes: 
Stories with a nice dose of the unusual: A demon who rebels against Lucifer; a girl whose family adopts a robot; childhood friends who reunite on board a space elevator. Science fiction and fantasy, with occasional dips-of-the-toe into other genres. The main blog also includes drawings and comments on writing. . . .
overall 1 vote: 
no editorial rating
The Eagle men have never been attacked before. Their palace floats high above any attackers. The only other flying creatures that would harm them are the goblins, and they hide in their caves from the sun. That all changes when a dark cloud blocks off the sky. Kareen and her husband Terin prepare for battle, but they wonder if they . . .
editor rating 1 vote:
When Captain Cait Molyneux goes to pick up her next commission, she rescues a boy that may have been kidnapped, discovers a bizarre map that may be a hoax, and may be heading towards the payoff that could save her career. She just has to make it past tropical storms, sea monsters, pirates, family, and a shortage of tea first . . . . . .
overall 3 votes: 
editor rating:
What happens when a spoiled rich kid from a hi-tech society finds himself alone, penniless, and friendless on a primitive planet where they don’t even speak his language? . . .
Boat Story follows the adventures of Cait, Captain of The Rose. There are only 9 parts up, and, while off to a slow start, there are already several developing plot lines which seem interesting, amongst which: an evil killer pirate hunting for a map, a mysterious boy whom Cait rescues, and of course the tangled relationships between the crew of [more . . .]
No Fowarding Address tells us the story of Edward, a spoiled rich kid who finds himself suddenly immersed in a culture totally foreign to his own. In the first 36 chapters, we see how we copes with the dislocation and the language barrier and grows to adopt the mores of his adopted folk. The writing is clean and accessible, [more . . .]