Okay, I'm going to freely admit I chose this book to review based entirely on the title. And it was just as funny and pun-filled as I'd hoped. Kevin Hearn's Iron Druid series is a bestselling phenomenon, and the Oberon's Meaty Mysteries are an offshoot series, told from the point of view of Atticus the Druid's faithful wolfhound Oberon. Light in tone, funny and charming, this was a delight to read. I'm still giggling over Oberon's desire to write an inspirational book called

Long, long ago, a faction of angels rebelled against Heaven and were cast out, stripped of their wings and imprisoned in Hell. They were meant to be there forever. Now, some of them are out, escaped through means even they don't understand. The former Archangel of Secret Knowledge finds himself in possession of the mortal body - and the memories - of one Henry Black. And it's his job to figure out how to release the rest of the angels who fell. The only problem is that he soo

Archangel Errant is the third in Elizabeth Corrigan's Earthbound Angels series, something I didn't realize when I picked it up for review on NetGalley. Nevertheless, I believe that every book in a series should be able to stand on its own, and that a reader who is not familiar with previous books in the series should be able to pick up the thread of the story. Yeah... not so much with this one. Archangel Errant is purportedly about Gabriel, who returning to Heaven after a lon

Featuring stories from some of today's top urban fantasy authors including Jim Butcher, Kelley Armstrong, Seanan McGuire and quite a few others I hadn't sampled before picking this up, Urban Enemies is an anthology with a difference. All of the stories are told from the point of view of characters who are normally considered the villains of the story. Tom Hiddleston said about playing the character Loki "Every villain is the hero in his own narrative" and that's very true in