Ars Technica breaks down the good and bad of the new iriver Story HD...
Earlier this week we posted Andrys Basten's overview of current iriver Story HD reviews from various sources, which together provided a good look at what the device is capable of and...
Review: Acase iPad Case
While I was engaging in a paroxysm of Amazon ordering activity for holiday presents, I happened to notice one of Amazon’s bargain deals was for an iPad case—the “Acase Premium Series...
iPad Review: Quirks and oddities
As I’ve been using the iPad, I have noticed a number of little things about it that struck me as interesting or strange. Here are some of those things. What...
Book Review: Brothers in Crime by KM Rockwood
The fun part about going to writer's conference is that you meet lots of writers and get opportunities for review copies, especially if you let folks know you review books. KM...
Book review by Joanna: The Adventures of Whatley Tupper by Rudolf Kerkhoven & Daniel...
I found this book via a recommendation on another blog; it was described as a contemporary, adult 'choose your own adventure' kind of book where at various points in the...
Book review by Joanna: Tied In by Lee Goldberg
Happy weekend, everyone! Time for another Smashwords review. Tied in: The Business, History and Craft of Media Tie-in Writing edited by Lee Goldberg is a non-fiction title I found via a...
David Pogue reviews the Kindle 3
A couple of days ago, David Pogue had a look at the Kindle 3, positively comparing it to the iPad: it might do less, but it costs a lot less—a...
A reviewer's rant, by Meredith Greene
I write to warn all who read this of a growing problem that has permeated deep within several groups I associate with, namely those referred to as book reviewers, a.k.a. “the...
Review: The Twelve by Justin Cronin
I recently reviewed The Passage by Justin Cronin, the first book in his Passage series. As I said in my previous review, I had enjoyed the first book and was eagerly...
Review: Jailbait Justice by Danny Hogan
Jailbait Justice, by Danny Hogan, is one cracking good read. 23,000 words of pure pulp fun and at $2.99 on the Kindle, a pure steal. Imaginative without skimping on the blood...