Star Trek 2009: The Review

The Word Reclaimed by Steve Rzasa
The Word Reclaimed is a fresh take on spiritual sci-fi in the form of a space opera set several centuries in the future. One king rules over five planets including Earth, and tolerance decrees that none may hold a religion or own any paper books - because they can't be checked by the government's constant digital spying.

A Star Curiously Singing, by Kerry Nietz
Meet Sandfly, a debugger controlled by his masters through an implant in his head. He is surprised when he is sent to an orbiting space station to cary out repairs on a robot - don't they have any fix-it people up there already?In any case there is more to it than meets the eye, and a tangled web of concealments and intentions grows up around the young man as he tries to solve the impossible problem. The cynical control practiced by the masters is chilling to say the le

North! Or Be Eaten - Andrew Peterson
Have you ever read a book and found yourself lingering over it, wishing there was more? This is exactly how I felt upon finishing North! Or Be Eaten by Andrew Peterson. In fact, I turned back to enjoy a few pages for a second time. The title lets potential readers know that this book won't be completely s

Eretzel by William McGrath
Eretzel is the second book in The Sword of Fire series, a continuation of the tale begun in Asulon. The story revolves around Prince Daniel of Asulon and those who travel with him. In the first book, Daniel escaped his enemies after they assassinated his father, heading for his grandfather's court in Logres. Woe upon woe,

Eternity Falls by Kirk Outerbridge
You say cyberpunk? I say bring it on! Kirk's debut novel provides a new take on the genre. Here we have a future where cyborgs are common - human brains, and characters and souls, inhabiting bodies that are mostly artificial and have superhuman capabilities. In reading we are eased into these concepts as the puzzle pieces are rev