Of the nine books that I have read over the last year or so from Armchair Fiction’s current Lost World/Lost Race series, which runs to 24 volumes, no fewer than three of them have involved the discoveries of hitherto unknown civilizations far beneath the Earth’s surface. In Rex Stout’s truly thrilling Under the Andes (1914), three unfortunate Americans go through a hellacious experience at the hands of a lost race of Incas beneath the mountains of Peru. In S.
Read More
Andi B, if you live in the USA, you win a Fan Lit T-shirt (please specify 1st and 2nd preferred…
The Girl With All the Gifts- M.R, Carey The Forever War- Joe Haldeman
The best book last month was Scott Turow's "Testimony", a Kindle County legal thriller that delves into a twisted web…
The next Professor Odd book, The Dogs of Canary Island, is an amusing read. I like talking animal stories that…
In the third part of the Avatar: The Last Airbender graphic novel trilogy "The Rift", the recent rift between Toph…