Did I like the widely diverse characters of all different genders, races, and nationalities? Hell yes. Banks-Did I like the plot? No, not at all. I'm not sure there's much more to say other than "incubus," "romance," and "hate."Įquinox by L.A. I did like her main character, she was different enough to make me ignore the worst of the romance.ĭemon Lover by Cheyenne McCray-I hated this. I enjoy her writing style but this story was a bit Broken Boy for my (newly wounded) tastes. Liu-You know how I said I liked Liu's work in the previous anthology? Well, not here. It had a character I liked, a plot I didn't figure out immediately, and true to form Huff included a gay man because she likes her sexual diversity she does. Music Hath Charms by Tanya Huff-Hey, who knew Tanya Huff could write sex like this? My gods, this was hot.
I mean, all these books are "Something Hell." And then when it occurred to me I thought it would be more romance novel than anything else. The "Hotter Than Hell" thing went right by me. When not at her desk, Kim is most likely to be found landscaping her new/old Victorian home, in the garden, or out on the links.Ĭlick on a series below for a list of titles in order from newest to oldest.I swear. She's currently developing what comes after the Hollows between working on the Hollows books.
After gaining her bachelors in the sciences, she moved to South Carolina, where she remained until recently returning to Michigan because she missed the snow. Harrison was born in Detroit and raised within an hour's drive.
Under the name of Dawn Cook, she is best known for her Decoy Princess and Truth series, published in the first few years of the 21st century. Under the name of Harrison, she is best known for her Rachel Morgan urban fantasy series set in an alternate history where a worldwide pandemic caused by genetically modified tomatoes led to the death of a large portion of the world's human population. Kim Harrison is a pen-name of American author Dawn Cook.
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