book review

Walking Well: Trails, Paths, Pilgrimages is a collection of essays about walking and mental health, intersecting with colonialism, environmental stewardship and relationships.

Bird’s Eye View is a work of historical fiction, with an emphasis on the history. At times it felt like I was reading someone’s memoir rather than a novel.

“Nyzoura’s Pendant” is a fun ride.

I almost quit reading “Into the D/ark”, but I am glad that I persevered.

Catherine Leroux’ book “Republic of Glass” is a speculative look at Montreal’s housing crisis, and a well-meaning solution gone horribly awry.

“Scion” is billed as “John Wick meets Ghost in the Shell”, but honestly I think it’s more Grosse Pointe Blank meets Blade Runner, with a dusting of Murderbot.

Honeydew is a snarky, clever look at a near future society where a corporation almost literally makes the ground beneath your feet.

Breathing Is How Some People Stay Alive is a loosely connected series of short stories that often gave me the heebie-jeebies, but always kept me interested.

The country of Yugoslavia broke apart violently in the early 1990s. “The Peace Thieves” is a novel set in the midst of the United Nations’ efforts to restore peace to the area.

I love Paris, and I generally like reading about Paris. When the chance came to review Meet Me in Paris, I jumped at it. I’m glad that I did.