There were plenty of little things that irked me along the way, whilst reading The Dark Tower, but there were also plenty of things that made the journey wholly worthwhile.
A review Demeo by Resolution Games
Even for more seasoned roleplayers like myself, the ability to just go in and get straight into the heart of the action can be a welcome relief.
Hyped or hyperspace? Review of Rendezvous with Rama
Rendezvous with Rama is a science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1972. Set in the early 2130s, the book tells the story of a 50-kilometre-long cylindrical alien starship that enters the Solar System.
Marvin the sinister surgen: A review of B.V. Larson’s audio drama Starship Pandora
When the Ancients left behind a highway of interconnected rings across the galaxy, the Imperial starship Pandora is sent to explore new interstellar connection points.
Gully dwarves, really? A review of Dragons of Autumn Twilight
An historic fantasy, one of value and interest to gamers, but I think it’s dated more swiftly than Weis or Hickman would have hoped.
A stampede of phews! Trigun Stampede review
The “how’s he going to get out of it this time?” is a critical mystery Orange needs to keep alive for fans as we watch the episode and they manage.
Audio power: A review of Embassytown by China Mieville
The novel is a must-read/must-listen for any fan of sci-fi and a great way to explore the possibilities of language and communication.
Ahead of its time: A review of Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson
Overall, Cryptonomicon is a thrilling and thought-provoking novel that engages readers and listeners.
Why war? A review of Iain M Banks’ Consider Phlebas
Banks’ writing is also a delight, making Consider Phlebas a book sure to please.
Rivers of London RPG review: Rich with Ben Aaronovitch’s magic
I’m a fan of Rivers of London and have read several books, I enjoyed each one but have not read them all.
