Saturday 14 May 2022
by Wulf
Comments Off on Easy Microwave Homemade Treats
A few months ago, I won this book from LibraryThing. I say won but perhaps scare quotes would be available. I “won” something that cost me a little time and gained me nothing new. I don’t like to give a … Continue reading
Monday 2 August 2021
by Wulf
Comments Off on Christ in Camp and Combat
Christ in Camp and Combat: Religious Work in the Confederate Armies is study on the role of chaplains and others in the Confederate forces during the American Civil War. Dennis Peterson has put in a lot of research and gives … Continue reading
Thursday 26 November 2020
by Wulf
Comments Off on 80 Poems by Lloyd Jacobs
Reviewing verse is harder than reviewing prose.80 poems by Lloyd Jacobs isAn honest tinfulMarking his 80th birthday with80 fragments of emotionAnd experience. Loose verse, not tied to patterns:A free approach to rhyme and meter,Not doggerel.Thoughts to make me reflect, orRecoil … Continue reading
Tuesday 20 October 2020
by Wulf
Comments Off on Best of British Science Fiction 2019
I’m a little overdue in writing up this review as I got a copy of Best of British Fantasy (ed. Jared Shurin) a few days before and I wanted to have time to refresh my palette before diving into the … Continue reading
Saturday 22 August 2020
by Wulf
Comments Off on Best of British Fantasy 2019
So far, 2020 feels like it could be the backdrop for the kind of story that makes up most of this collection of fantasy stories. Although focused on work from last year from authors working in Britain and Ireland, editor … Continue reading
Thursday 17 October 2019
by Wulf
Comments Off on Free Cornish Army by Chris Dolley
This short work is the partial autobiography of an author I have previously come across from lighthearted works like his ‘Reeves and Worcester’ steampunk detective stories. It covers a brief period of his life in the 1970s, organising japes for … Continue reading
Saturday 31 August 2019
by Wulf
Comments Off on Best of British Science Fiction 2018
I recently reviewed the equivalent anthology of British fantasy writing (in its inaugural year), so I had that volume in mind as I read through this collection. Both are large compendiums; this one, which has a long-standing pedigree, contains 26 … Continue reading