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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Fledgling by Octavia E. Butler

Cover to Cover #208: Octavia Butler

March 6, 2006June 6, 2024 | 10 Comments
Letters From the Flesh

Cover to Cover #111: Marcos Donnelly / Robert J. Sawyer

April 26, 2004June 27, 2024

Cover to Cover #421B: Theme and Variations

August 27, 2010June 17, 2024 | 4 Comments
Voyagers by K. L. Nappier

Cover to Cover #224: K. L. Nappier

June 26, 2006June 14, 2024 | 5 Comments

Cover to Cover #201: Matthew Wayne Selznick

January 15, 2006June 22, 2024 | 9 Comments
All Together Dead: Sookie Stackhouse

Cover to Cover #264: Charlaine Harris

May 28, 2007June 2, 2024 | 4 Comments

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes…

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Book Reviews

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: “No Dominion” by Charlie Huston

Review: “No Dominion” by Charlie Huston

Tim Adamec | January 4, 2007June 1, 2024 | 4 Comments

The book is marvelously written and very heavy on dialogue and vivid, yet dark, descriptions. Twists and turns abound, unfolding the story at a steady pace. It is also written as a first-person, present tense story, a style that I usually find jarring and unbelievable.

Review: “Under the Dome” by Stephen King

Review: “Under the Dome” by Stephen King

Michael Hickerson | February 13, 2010June 4, 2024

If you’re not careful Stephen King’s latest tome may hurt you. Weighing it at close to 1100 pages and almost four pounds, “Under the Dome” is a return to form for one of the best-selling authors of the past thirty years.

Review: “The People of Sparks” by Jeanne DuPrau

Review: “The People of Sparks” by Jeanne DuPrau

Darcy Low | October 15, 2008June 13, 2024

Hi, first I need to say that there are going be spoilers in my review. I can’t help it, there just no way to talk about it and not spoil the first book for you. So if you have not read it yet, I’m just letting you know.

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: “Star Wars: Crosscurrent” by Paul S. Kemp

Review: “Star Wars: Crosscurrent” by Paul S. Kemp

Tia Bowman | January 12, 2011June 25, 2024

Crosscurrent is smartly written, with a timeline just jumpy enough to keep you intrigued, and a cast of characters that make you care what happens to them.

Review: “Seven Seasons of Buffy”

Review: “Seven Seasons of Buffy”

Summer Brooks | November 30, 2004May 31, 2024

I try to avoid reading books out of order, and while it usually wouldn’t matter in this case, my having read Five Seasons of Angel before this one brings a couple of things to mind… the foremost being that while editor Glenn Yeffeth obtained fewer essays for the Angel collection, he also seems to have obtained more highly engaging essays for the it than for the Buffy collection. While that may sound like a minor slam of the Buffy collection, it’s not… it’s a big time golf-clap salute.

Review: “Poison Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Review: “Poison Study” by Maria V. Snyder

Lora Friedanthal | January 2, 2008June 8, 2024 | 12 Comments

Enraptured. I cannot remember the last time I read an entire book in one sitting. I could not, did not, put it down.

Yelena is everything you could ask for in a heroine: courageous, clever, resourceful, vulnerable, and strong. From the outset, her situation is dire. She is given a poison that will kill her if she does not return for her daily antidote. And even if she doesn’t, she may simply die from doing her job well.

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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