more . . .

by Overall Rank  

overall 50 votes: rating onrating onrating onrating onrating half
editor average: rating onrating onrating onrating onrating half

An Intimate History of the Greater Kingdom by MeiLin Miranda

Magic, Intrigue, Sex

Now Playing: Book One, “Lovers and Beloveds”: Eighteen-year-old Prince Temmin has led a childhood as close to normal as possible, far from the capital. When he comes of age and joins his father King Harsin, he’s completely unprepared for the politics, assassins and sexual intrigues at court. Temmin is even more unprepared when he discovers there is magic . . .

A serialized novel, updating twice weekly.
· · · · · · · ·

overall 7 votes: rating onrating onrating onrating onrating half
editor rating: rating onrating onrating onrating onrating off

A Frequent Traveller’s Guide to Jovan by Ellipsis

Welcome to Monsilys, capital of an empire racked by intrigue, facing invasion from abroad and treason from within. A young Empress recalls her two uncles to the capital, hoping their presence will help her keep her throne . . .  Cassius, a seasoned military commander with an impulsive temper and a decided preference for the company of men, and Valentin: politician, . . .

A serialized novel, updating weekly.
· · · · · · · · ·



Random Editorial Review

rating onrating onrating onrating onrating on

AN INTIMATE HISTORY OF THE GREATER KINGDOM

Story and sex. What more can you ask for?

Editor: Donna Sirianni
July 23, 2008

I’ve been following this story nearly from the beginning and it’s only gotten better the more Mei has written.  Considering this is her self-professed "first attempt at fiction," I’m going to have to give her a standing ovation.  She certainly puts other, more seasoned, writers to shame in this regard.

Temmin, [more . . .]

More editorial reviews . . .

Random Member Review

rating onrating onrating onrating onrating on

A FREQUENT TRAVELLER'S GUIDE TO JOVAN

A new take on traditional imperial inspiration

Member: Erin Klitzke
June 3, 2011

I am fascinated by and love studying the Romans, especially from the late Republic and early Imperial eras, then toward the fall of the empire (mostly 5th century).  Part of what drew me to the Traveller’s Guide was the very clear Imperial inspiration for Jovan.  If you have even a passing knowledge of the history of the Roman Empire, or [more . . .]

More reviews . . .