F Mulligan - Books By George

■ REVIEW: Last Stand of the Dead Men
Classic tale of evil versus worse

Last Stand of the Dead Men is the latest in the Skullduggery Pleasant series. Skullduggery is a living skeleton who is part of a shadowy world of magic hidden amongst us ordinary humans. His blend of magic and fighting skills have served him well in helping to keep this hidden society safe, especially his home […]

■ REVIEW: Last Stand of the Dead Men
Classic tale of evil versus worse Read Post »

■ REVIEW: Crystal Venom
Futuristic and a little unbelievable

Sci-fi & fantasy

This is the second in the “Fury of Aces” series by New Zealand writer Steve Wheeler. The crew of Basalt are continuing their adventures. Their success so far has brought both blessings and curses. Popularity and fortune vie with jealousy and the pressure of further success. As seen in book one, a new and potentially

■ REVIEW: Crystal Venom
Futuristic and a little unbelievable Read Post »

■ REVIEW: Birthright
Missing the period minutiae

General fiction

Birthright is the third book in the Banquo’s Son trilogy. Fleance, the son in question, is now king of Scotland. He is married and his wife, Rachael, is pregnant with an heir. All should be well, with his claim to rule seemingly secure. Alas, he of course, is in for stormy weather. An illness is

■ REVIEW: Birthright
Missing the period minutiae Read Post »

■ REVIEW: Midnight in St Petersburg
Sweeping tale of love and loss

General fiction

It’s Russia, 1911, and young Jewish woman Inna Feldman has taken her destiny into her hands and travelled to St Petersburg. Her own family are long dead and the relatives she’d lived with are now emigrating so as to escape a threatened pogrom. Feeling slightly abandoned and in fear for her own safety, she is

■ REVIEW: Midnight in St Petersburg
Sweeping tale of love and loss Read Post »

■ REVIEW: The Madness of Hallen
Enjoy the swords and scorcery

Sci-fi & fantasy

The Madness of Hallen is the first instalment of a four- book saga – The Khalada Stone series. The stones themselves hold the memory and power of an ancient warrior leader. Supposedly lost in the mists of time, they have become a legend remembered by few and believed in by even fewer. Ohrl, the main

■ REVIEW: The Madness of Hallen
Enjoy the swords and scorcery Read Post »

Author name: F Mulligan

■ REVIEW: Last Stand of the Dead MenClassic tale of evil versus worse

■ REVIEW: Crystal VenomFuturistic and a little unbelievable

■ REVIEW: BirthrightMissing the period minutiae

■ REVIEW: Midnight in St PetersburgSweeping tale of love and loss

■ REVIEW: The Madness of HallenEnjoy the swords and scorcery

■ REVIEW: Last Stand of the Dead Men
Classic tale of evil versus worse

■ REVIEW: Crystal Venom
Futuristic and a little unbelievable

■ REVIEW: Birthright
Missing the period minutiae

■ REVIEW: Midnight in St Petersburg
Sweeping tale of love and loss

■ REVIEW: The Madness of Hallen
Enjoy the swords and scorcery