The Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K. Le Guin

 I picked this up at Powell's in Portland, and having now read it, I can say that it is the perfect book to purchase while in Portland. Also, I really enjoyed it. A

Horror Book # 47 - Interview with the Vampire by Anne Rice

 I'm nearing the end of the horror list. I left this one to read near the end because I knew I'd want to make another attempt at reading the whole series after rereading Interview with the Vampire. And yeah, I can't wait to get started on the next one sometime soon. This book is so good - easily an A.

Horror Book # 50 - Phantoms by Dean Koontz

 Some day I'll reach the end of this horror book list... Phantoms was okay, entertaining but nothing special. Dean Koontz is no Stephen King.  B

Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir

 I enjoyed it. A-

Horror Book # 23 - Needful Things by Stephen King

 

Has it really been almost three months since I've finished a book? I took my time with Needful Things and it is a fairly long book. It was an enjoyable read but not at all scary, it works best as a social commentary on people deluding themselves and falsely blaming others for their problems. B

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Planet X by Michael Jan Friedman

I read so many Star Trek books back in the 90's that I really don't know if I had read this one before or not. Maybe? This time the Enterprise has an adventure with the X-Men somehow. Of course there is the obligatory reference to the resemblance between Picard and Professor X - and this was written even before the X-Men movies. Wolverine and Worf also become buddies. B-

Horror Book # 36 - Ghost Story by Peter Straub

 

Why am I still posting these? Anyway, I enjoyed Ghost Story. A-