Lower East Side Librarian

Twins Ysabel and Justin feel like a bomb has been dropped on their family when they learn that their father is transgender.

After how much I enjoyed Brigg's last Alpha and Omega novel, I was disappointed that this one was more like the first full-length novel in the series, in that the author seemed to be more in love with the idea of the dynamic of the relationship than in telling a story.

I anticipated this final entry to the Newsflesh trilogy with perhaps greater excitement than I did Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows and Mockingjay, though that may be that my desire was fanned by NYPL's dragging its ass on getting copies.

This is a reasonably compelling teen hackers novel with an annoying open ending.

I read this dude-penned book because my dad recommended it and because the next book in the series includes an encounter with Jennifer Miller, a favorite performer of mine and the person who conducted my wedding ceremony.

You may recall that I was disappointed with the first full-length installment in Briggs's Alpha and Omega series. Well, PtL the second novel was up to the high standard Briggs set with her Mercy Thompson books.

I kind of don't know what to say about this book that isn't in the title. Rudahl did a good job selected what from Living My Life to include and her drawings are dandy.