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Natalia Zavalla nafzart — Spirit Dances by C.E. Murphy Spirit Dances is number six in the Walker Papers series and WOW what an addition to the series. If you're not familiar with the Walker Papers series, and you like the Paranormal genre, you should be. These books have everything, Zombies, Wendigos, ghosts, demons, spirit guides, and gods. Joanne Walker, starts out a mechanic for the police department, with a love of classic cars and a Cherokee, Irish heritage. She soon finds out in book one, the spirit world that she had always made fun of and didn't understand, really exists and that she is a major part of it. She learns that she is a shaman and must undergo the training for that, in this world and beyond. She makes many mistakes and is constantly having to come to terms with her past of teen pregnancy, betrayal, and growing up with a single parent. Spirit Dances starts out as every good book should, with action on page one, from start to finish. It doesn't really slow down at all, grabs you from the beginning and doesn't let go. This time Joanne is dealing with a serial killer out for power, missing homeless people, shapeshifters, wolves, a Ghost Dance, and then there's a first "kind of date" with her boss. She also learns she has a new power, if she can just learn to control it and use it, instead of it using her. She has help, as usual, from her friend and partner, Billy Holiday, the male cop with a penchant for wearing evening gowns and high heeled pumps. You also won't believe what happens to Captain Morrison this time when Joanne's magic goes a little astray, he surely won't forgive her for this one, or will he? A wonderful addition to the series, so far they just get better and better. The release date is for March 2011, I got an advanced copy from Netgalley.com and Luna publishing, thank you!

Jane Harvey hudjenya222b — If Frank and April Wheeler had been Catholic, I think they could have easily qualified for an annulment. I felt relieved when April finally accepted the truth of herself and her feelings for her husband: she never really loved him. Ya don’t say? They both had half-baked ideas of themselves and what they were getting into, which is not really uncommon after all. There is a good reason why the divorce rate is what it is. And I suspect marriages failed as much in the 1950s as they do today, the big difference between now and then being that today it is more accepted to get a divorce and (somewhat) less stigma to be a single mom and considerably more options for women to be employed and independent. So tragic that Frank and April Wheeler’s marriage ended in such a severe and tragic way. A commenter below stated that the “fearlessness with which Yates writes with is so jarring that it forces you to go back and find out what he is doing to accomplish such marvelous feats.” I whole heartedly agree with this and can’t overstate how exquisitely well-written this book is. I listened to this as an audio book but shall be buying a hard copy to re-read in more depth at my leisure.