(Alistair) And now for short-review bookloggings of the books which I read during The Big Server Reinstall of August '08, which begins with this (something sitting in our duplicate pile that I happened to pick up "because it was there" during the long and boring part of the install - guess we'll be keeping it now), proceeds through the next three in the Sharon Green series I was reading some time ago, because I figured they'd be easy on the brain, and ends with the Stackpole & Allston X-Wing series of Star Wars books (which last I will not be booklogging because they deserve more attention than I could afford them at the time, being pretty out of it on sleeplessness and caffeine at that late stage).

On to this book, and what will be a very short review, due to the circumstances of reading. Awkwardly enough for me, this is actually the middle book of a trilogy (it was in the duplicate pile because we also own the collected trilogy, Bell, Book and Murder. But anyway, I liked it quite a lot, which is pretty good for a book picked up at complete random during a long night of reinstallation, and while I must confess the mystery genre is not usually my thing, evidently the mystery-set-among-modern-pagans-in-New-York genre is. Or at least this instantiation of it. Enough so that Bell, Book and Murder is on my to-be-read shelves for when I have more time and more sleep, which is something of a recommendation in itself, right? More to come when I get to that one.
( http://weblog.siliconcerebrate.com/cerebrate/2008/09/book_of_moons_rosemary_edge... ) ( )