Sam Thornton is a soul collector. After having his own soul collected more than 60 years ago, Sam has resigned himself to his lot in life. Dispatched on another routine collection—this time for the soul of Kate, a young girl who savagely murdered her family—Sam reaches in to take her essence, and is thrown back by the force of the beauty and light within her, leaving Sam in a precarious and dangerous position: refusing to finish the job.
To take an innocent soul would be to start devastating war between Heaven and Hell.
As a reviewer and former publishing minion, I am inundated with books. It has literally been years since I’ve gone into a bookstore to see what’s new and exciting—mainly because my days of reading “for fun” are few and far between and, I’m actually an on-line shopping kind of girl.
Andrew Pinder (The Telephone Doodle Book) is at it again. Ensuring that idle hands don’t become the devil’s workshop, The Graffiti Doodle Book turns your mitts into weapons of mass production.
No longer are your doodle sessions relegated to telephone downtime, now you can sketch to your heart’s content.
Esther Kohl has just graduated from Northwestern with a degree in theater and no clue of what to do with her life. Her parents had every hope that Esther would somehow find her way—even going so far as to turn her bedroom into a home theater—but, the only way Esther found was the one leading back home.
One of the hardest things I think an author can take on is writing a believable and engaging love triangle. If not done right, it can ruin the whole story. Surprisingly Sandy Williams has not only written an excellent love triangle that will have readers torn, but an outstanding urban fantasy with an equally amazing heroine.
The Shadow Reader is an awesome debut and one I’m so happy I decided to read.
Mary Warren has returned to Florence, Italy after a two year absence. Having survived a vicious attack that left her scarred and her husband dead, it’s a wonder this art student can face the history, charm and haunts of this ancient city.
Listen… do you hear it? That slightly-muffled noise is the sound of our remaining fellow American resistor’s minds slamming shut. 
Hex Hall fans everywhere are no doubt curled up reading Rachel Hawkins’ latest addition to the Hex Hall series, Demonglass. Even better than the first one, Rachel continues the exciting story of Sophie Mercer and her quest to accept and embrace her demoness.
Q: What started you writing this book? It's such an unusual mix of emotional narrative and graphic images.
A: The galvanizing energy struck me like a Zeus lightning bolt from, of all places, the stage of a comedy festival on Valentine’s Day in Aspen, Colorado. That evening took a turn I didn’t expect:
It’s that time again… a new year. 2010 was good to us here at BookFetish and we enjoyed the chance to review many interesting books. As promised last January, we were going to spice things up a bit; so we added more YA, some serious literature, even a handful of self-help—while still managing to entertain our immature and childish side.
Though we here at BookFetish tend to lean to the darker side, every once in a while we like to let a little light in. I mean, I know we may be a little cold at times, but we're not totally dead inside.