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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Lost and Found by Alan Dean Foster

Cover to Cover #130: Alan Dean Foster / Catherine Wells

September 6, 2004June 24, 2024
Wolfsangel

Cover to Cover #455: M D Lachlan

May 30, 2011January 16, 2025 | 3 Comments
Bride of the Fat White Vampire

Cover to Cover #128: Andrew Fox / William Koonce

August 23, 2004February 11, 2015
The Bourne Legacy

Cover to Cover #125: Eric Van Lustbader / Jacqueline Lichtenberg

August 2, 2004June 26, 2024

Cover to Cover #458: Prepping and Planning A Story

December 12, 2011May 27, 2024 | 1 Comment
Transitions by Todd Lockwood

Cover to Cover #133: Todd Lockwood / Ken Wisman

September 27, 2004June 28, 2024

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes >>

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Book Reviews

Review: “Haunted” by Kelley Armstrong

Review: “Haunted” by Kelley Armstrong

Joe Murphy | April 16, 2005June 3, 2024

When she was alive, you didn’t fuck with Eve Levine. A half-demon witch and master of the black arts, she didn’t exactly seek opportunities to dole out pain and death, they just presented themselves on a regular basis. An unfortunate consequence of the life she chose. But she never flinched from what she had to do. Yup, in life, Eve was the biggest badass around.

In death, not so much.

Review: “Tinker” by Wen Spencer

Review: “Tinker” by Wen Spencer

Tee Morris | January 21, 2004June 18, 2024

If heavily armed elves, a demonic conspiracy, and a girl genius doesn’t sound like a wild enough ride, how about Pittsburgh being the epicenter of a dimensional rift. Welcome to Wen Spencer’s Tinker, a book that is an adventure worth every page!

Review: “Jump Start” by Gary Carter

Joe Murphy | December 22, 2003June 3, 2024

All in all, though I think the book is flawed, I wanted to keep reading. I wanted to see how the story ended, which is a lot more I can say about other books I’ve reviewed.

I feel a bit flummoxed when it comes to rating this book. I enjoyed reading it, I don’t deny that, but the entire time I’m also thinking how much better it could be. Since I’m torn down the middle, I’ll tear the rating down the middle as well.

Review: “The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail” by Michael Spradlin

Review: “The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail” by Michael Spradlin

Darcy Low | October 30, 2009June 24, 2024 | 1 Comment

The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail is one of those books I picked off the shelf at random. I love books about knights and castles, and one about teens in that time period sounds cool to me. And wow, the first book I read this summer turned out to be one of the best all year!

Review: “Star Trek FAQ” by Mark Clark

Review: “Star Trek FAQ” by Mark Clark

Laith Preston | November 24, 2012May 29, 2024

As a solid Trek fan I am always on the lookout for good books on the franchise, and Star Trek FAQ comes through in spades.

Review: “Daemon” by Daniel Suarez

Review: “Daemon” by Daniel Suarez

Michael Hickerson | February 23, 2009June 1, 2024 | 1 Comment

The story of how Suarez’s novel went from a self-published story to a major book contract and potential movie deal is one that will give hope to every aspiring writer out there. Suarez got his book into the hands of a target audience and created a buzz for himself that it was impossible for a conventional publisher to ignore. But the thing is–if “Daemon” weren’t a good book, no one would be talking about it. And “Daemon” is that good.

Review: “Gone” by Michael Grant

Review: “Gone” by Michael Grant

Samuel K. Sloan | June 12, 2008May 27, 2024

Grant has successfully written himself a real suspense-filled saga about a group of small city kids placed in extraordinary circumstances and dealing with problems that would cause any well-seasoned and trained adult to go crazy.

Review: “Magic Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Review: “Magic Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Lora Friedanthal | January 6, 2008June 8, 2024 | 1 Comment

Poison Study was the first book in a long time that I read in a single sitting. Magic Study is the second. It was everything I wanted from a sequel.

More Book Reviews >>

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The Dragon Page closed in December 2014. The interview transcripts of the “Cover to Cover” archives can be found here.

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