Another Consistently excellent book from Rollins - seamlessly blending fast paced fiction with cutting edge science and archaeology.

Globe-spanning thrillers with a historical bent - Rollins does 'em right.

Children's stories done by mature authors are great. And when they double as crypto-warnings about poor immigration policy, even better.

Sweet and silly, perfect for its audience.

Thoroughly enjoyable, even with the bittersweet undercurrents.

A few new characters help, the shtick is reliable, but nothing really remarkable.

Excellent world-building. Hopes are high for a long line of stories in it.

Light toilet reading. 2-3 pages chapters of advice on about 50 common games.

Eclectic bar; quirky owner; bored, overpaid, and over-educated chronicler. Well done and interesting, but ultimately pointless.

We love Charlie Brown because no matter how many times Lucy pulls away the football, he never kicks her heads in. That redeeming quality of trust is visibly, blatantly absent from the new incarnation of Thor, resulting in a small and petty character.

The title character should never be the least interesting one, and deciding after 50 years to contradict everything and make Mjolnir a sentient god-storm was just stupid.

A collection of masterpieces. Synthesizing the best of Georgian, Federal, Greco-Roman and French empire into a style distinctly American, McKim, Mead & White oversaw the design of classic architecture for governments, public enterprises and private dwellings - including turn-of-the-century renovations to the White House - from the 1880's through the 1920's. They don't build them like this anymore; but they really should.

    It's hard to make a squad of stormtroopers characters because of their identical nature; giving them un-matched armor may solve that problem, but it detracts from the iconic, monolithic imagery and just feels wrong.

Silly first half redeemed by a more grounded second act. Plus a bonus point for an in-panel note referring to a tie-in novel - because its nice to know someone is paying attention to continuity.

Not much to care about so no fun to read.

Boring big bad combined with cameo sidekick roulette results in a disappointing end to a disappointing series.

Classically structured, enjoyable by kids and adults alike.

What you hope for but so seldom get in a Han Solo solo adventure - self containment without a mention or even a hint of Jedi.

This is very simple. If it's NOT Bruce Wayne its NOT Batman.

Got it for the little one, he devoured it so I did to. No higher recommendation than the enjoyment of a child.