Books by Jim Butcher
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English
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review 1: Jim Butcher's latest book continues to prove that the author receives great pleasure by torturing his readers. This book opens up many new paths for our stubborn detective. We meet some new characters that have only been talked about before. Some of the old reliable characters...
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English
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review 1: I have a soft spot for this series so take it with a grain of salt. So if you tell me there is a Harry Dresden book which is a tribute to a heist movie I'm going to sign up. Cold days (the last book) broke a lot of ground in terms of character evolution. This book does the same, ...
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English
review 1: Really wanted to like this book, but by the end, I felt I was forcing myself just to finish it. I had not read any works by any of these authors previously, though I was familiar with Jim Butcher and The Dresden Files. The Warrior moved quickly and was a decent enough stand alone...
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English
review 1: I don't usually read books written by a man, or from a male characters point of view but after starting the Dresden series I think I will more often. Harry was a breath of much need fresh air, still within my favorite genre (paranormal/sci-fi) but without the overload of female e...
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English
review 1: Pleasant collection of light stories, and one really gripping novella with Murphy. I liked it!
review 2: Great. I think Dresden-verse greatly bennefits from short, monster-of-the-week type stories
review 2: Great. I think Dresden-verse greatly bennefits from short, monster-of-the-week type stories
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English
series
review 1: Not sure what to say. I loved all of the characters, except Amara, (boring through it all), and yet almost 800 pages later it feels like I didn't spend enough time with the ones I wanted to read about. It was also the same battle scene over and over again. "There is no hope, we a...
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English
review 1: The three stories chronicle Harry's relationship with a Bigfoot named Strength of a River in His Shoulders, River for short, and his half-human son Irwin. I liked how River's people were portrayed and I liked unusually subdued Harry. Not that his usual smartassery isn't present. ...