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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Cover to Cover #64: Richard Purtill / Lynn Terelle

May 29, 2003August 25, 2024
Nine Gates by Jane Lindskold

Cover to Cover #371A: Jane Lindskold

August 31, 2009June 8, 2024 | 1 Comment
Quarter Share by Nathan Lowell

Cover to Cover #401A: Nathan Lowell

March 30, 2010June 17, 2024 | 2 Comments
Apocalypse How

Cover to Cover #316A: Rob Kutner

June 30, 2008June 4, 2024 | 3 Comments
Crawlers by John Shirley

Cover to Cover #90: John Shirley / Bill Pottle

November 30, 2003June 29, 2024
A Field Guide to Monsters

Cover to Cover #178: Garth Nix / Dave Elliott

August 8, 2005June 22, 2024 | 6 Comments

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes >>

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Book Reviews

Review: “Not Your Father’s Horseman” by Valerie Griswold-Ford

Review: “Not Your Father’s Horseman” by Valerie Griswold-Ford

Tee Morris | August 9, 2005August 10, 2024 | 1 Comment

When you ask author Valerie Griswold-Ford how she got her contract for Not Your Father’s Horseman, she will tell you, “Well, Tee suggested I finish the manuscript and then pitch it to Dragon Moon. What Tee didn’t tell me was he pitched it for me to Dragon Moon and got me a contract.” So, yeah, I figured a great motivator in getting your first novel done was a contract.

Review: “The Sorority” Trilogy by Tamara Thorne

Review: “The Sorority” Trilogy by Tamara Thorne

Joe Murphy | October 14, 2003June 6, 2024

Tamara Thorne wrote The Sorority trilogy as the literary equivalent of a teen exploitation horror movie. It has dozens of girls in a sorority house, an evil sorority president, sex, ghosts, oral sex, dead football players, group sex, human sacrifice, and chipmunk sex. Reading a book like this makes me cry. In college I couldn’t get laid to save my life.

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: “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: “The Book of Daniel” by Lynn Terelle

Review: “The Book of Daniel” by Lynn Terelle

Joe Murphy | July 29, 2003June 21, 2024

Imagine an entire world populated only by men. The oldest have only recollections of their wives and mothers. The youngest have never even seen a woman except in old movies and photographs. Who would hold all the cards in a world like this? The one who could bring the women back.

Review: “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” by Matthew Stover

Review: “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” by Matthew Stover

Summer Brooks | April 14, 2005June 3, 2024

The opening of the final chapter of the Star Wars Saga begins on a fast-paced note, and rarely slows down until the very end. All of us old-time Star Wars fans know exactly how things turn out, but what we’ve never known was how events progressed in that direction; until Episode II, we never knew just how much of the bigger picture was manipulated by Darth Sidious.

In this story, we learn how much has been manipulated, how long the pieces have been in play, and how they all come together in the end.

Review: “The Mousehunter” by Alex Milway

Review: “The Mousehunter” by Alex Milway

Darcy Low | September 5, 2010June 1, 2024 | 1 Comment

When you are out at a bookstore, what first catches your eye? The covers, right? Well that is how it is with me at least. A great cover can pull me in, or push me away from a book. And they always say, don’t judge a book by it’s cover.

That is so true I am finding out more and more, and is really true when it comes to this book. When I first saw the cover I said, “Hmmm, this might be a cute kid’s book.” I was right, but also very, very wrong. Turns out, it is a lot more here than what I thought there would be. But I am getting ahead of myself.

Review: “Roil” by Trent Jamieson

Review: “Roil” by Trent Jamieson

Laith Preston | December 5, 2011July 27, 2024

Trent Jamieson’s Roil, the first book in The Nightbound Land duology, promises… and delivers.

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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