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Filtered by Rating: Nay

Offers an entirely bland and flavorless romance story with all the nutritional value of celery.

Fails to present the material on its own merits, with a willingness to divide and obfuscate when clarity is needed.

Easily the most ambitious, most expansive entry yet. It’s also the most disappointing – for equally disappointing reasons.

Handles its anti-strip mining message like propaganda, minus the courtesy of giving readers any insight about how things actually work and function in the Appalachia.

Manages a few good laughs, but the 15th Get Fuzzy collection is still mostly disappointing.

Riley’s book reads like a giant finger-point with no realistic actions suggested.

Sausage factory fiction writing personified; not a bad book, but not a very good one either. It just exists, and nothing more.

A book full of gorgeous T&A, but I found myself desperately wishing it also had some Q&A.

A slight improvement over the first book, though this remains a highly flawed, erratic series.

Poppy Gee’s debut murder mystery never pans out; keeps readers waiting for something to happen that never does.