The film’s philosophical depth makes it a memorable, if imperfect, addition to the sci-fi genre.
A lighthearted take on kaijus with minimal character and story development. Still, it may be a good read as long as you aren't expecting anything too serious.
While the fantastic tech is no less prevalent in this second book in the Graven series, the storytelling and character development are ratcheted up a few notches to make this an exciting, bold read.
Genre defying, truly mind-blowing technology, and a revenge plot where it doesn't seem anyone can really win. This book has a little bit of everything.
Our heroes take their struggle to survive from the air to the water in the fourth book in the Hell Divers series. With renewed purpose, the crews of the Hive and Deliverance set their sites on the Metal Islands, a place they intend to call home just as soon as they uproot the cannibals that have already claimed it as their own.
A little confusing at times, Sun of Suns is nevertheless an excellent book with some beautiful worldbuilding.
Deliverance maintains the fast pace of the previous novels, but the writing, which continues to remain shallow, and the lack of any real character development took this one down a notch compared to the early novels in the series.
The War of the Rohirrim reaffirms the enduring allure of Middle-earth and its many untold stories.
Red Country is a strong addition to Joe Abercrombie’s body of work.
A taut, compelling examination of warfare that never loses sight of the human cost.
A masterful continuation of Abercrombie's exploration of the First Law universe.
A Little Hatred proves fantasy can evolve beyond medieval stasis.
A strong, if imperfect, installment in the MCU.
A visually mesmerizing but narratively flawed experience.
A sharp satire that hits close to home.
Joe Abercrombie brings his Age of Madness trilogy to a brutal and gripping conclusion with The Wisdo
A Short Walk Through a Wide World offers a journey well worth taking.