FRANKLYN C. THOMAS

A retired Hollywood icon selects a seemingly random, unknown journalist to give one last interview.

A raid gone wrong leaves a government agent in rough shape.  However, as he recovers, he notices that he’s not just feeling better, he’s...

A young exile and his companions traverse a ruined English countryside in pursuit of a mysterious signal from a faraway place called the...

It’s another round of postwar follies in Christopher Moore’s 2022 novel, Razzmatazz.

A former wheelman, now living as a mechanic, is trying to do right for his family, running a legitimate business during challenging...

Paranoid doesn’t always mean incorrect in Grady Hendrix’s 2021 novel, The Final Girl Support Group.

My review of Thom Carnell's latest short story anthology.

My review of John Scalzi's fun sci-fi novel, Redshirts.

Another review in what's becoming one of my favorite series.

Review of Jackson Ford's third entry in his Frost Files series

After defeating a superpowered killer and exposing a traitor to the organization she works for (leaving him to die in the process), a...

A young telekinetic woman is given a deal: work for a nameless government organization or spend the rest of her life as a lab rat and...

An anthropologist stumbles upon a piece of fascinating technology, advanced and ancient at the same time, inside of a clockwork doll. ...

It’s the perfect time of year for spooky stories, the stuff you can read in the Northwest’s trademark October gloom while drinking a cup...

A businessman and a beautiful stranger plan to murder his unfaithful wife, but then finds...

The discovery of a mass grave at a notorious Florida reform school for boys sets in motion a series of legislative inquiries. But for a...

Love makes you chase the stars in Neil Gaiman’s classic 2001 fairy tale, Stardust.

Two months after failing to capture a serial killer, a detective in rural England develops sporadic memory issues from head trauma caused...

My review of Jonathan Maberry's 2020 novel, Ink.

Hold on to your lunch, this one is pretty wild.