Justin Richards

Victorian England — something strange and evil seems to be in the air. The British Museum is broken into in the dark, late hours. The thieves are looking for Glick’s diary. Not finding it, destruction of property and a death are what they leave in their wake.

Eddie Hopkins is a street urchin who earns money as a pickpocket. When he steals the wallet of George Archer, he finds a piece of a page with charred edges and himself involved in bringing down a man with dangerous ideas.

George Archer works at the British Museum. The loss of his wallet and death of a close friend sends him into a strange, dangerous and dark world filled with mechanical monsters, an obsessed and power hungry industrialist, with high ambitions of his prehistoric creations that will control the world under his power. George is up against this man that will stop at nothing to accomplish his dream…or rather nightmare.

Fast paced, with moments of London’s dark and smoggy fog, the adventure is to solve the mystery of who is behind these strange mechanical monsters and the events related to them.

A fun read of an unusual adventure.… (altro)

"The secret is not just to be stunning, which I find comes rather easily, to be honest. The tricky thing is getting exactly the right level of stun for the occasion."

It definitely captures the essence and personality of River Song.

It’s meant as a prequel to “The Angels Take Manhattan” but works as a standalone. Albeit, I do feel the reader needs more insight/history of the Angels and how they operate if they’re unfamiliar with Doctor Who.

Still, it was a short fun read. I love they captured River perfectly.… (altro)

Trigger Warnings: (some stories have or mention of) transphobia, dysphoria, religious homophobia, mentions of parent death, sexual assault, misgendering, panic attack, PTSD

A graphic novel anthology filled with LGBTQ+ experience.

I loved seeing all the different artists, their styles, and their stories. I especially love that we’re seeing more and more Trans and Nonbinary stories included in things like this.

As usual when it comes to anthologies, there were some stories stronger than others, but each of them were touching in their own way.

I would recommend this to everyone - especially a good read for Pride Month in June too.… (altro)