The Irresponsible Reader - I Read (a lot) and then Rant, Rave and maybe Review

BBNYA 2026 SEMI-FINALIST SPOTLIGHT: Killer Quill by Shida Ketzer

On November 9, 2026

I’m very pleased today to welcome The BBNYA 2026 Semi-Finalist Spotlight Tour for Shida Ketzer’s Killer Quill! This book made it to the semi-finals, so you know there’s something good going on–but before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 finalists (18 in 2026) and one overall winner.

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.
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Book Details:

Title: Killer Quill by Shida Ketzer
Genre: Fantasy
Age Category: Adult
Format: Paperback, eBook
Length: 168 pg.
Publication Date: November 15, 2025

About the Book:

Murdered in cold blood and resurrected through forbidden powers, Quill becomes her world’s legendary assassin. She can never part with her eponymous quill. It keeps her alive, heals her wounds, and enables her to transform colors into animate objects doing her bidding. In exchange, the quill feeds on her victims’ souls. When her latest mission sparks the higher power’s wrath, Quill must avenge the death of her people and her own murder. Failure will cost more than just her life.

What is the opening line? Quill turned sixteen on the day she died.
What food or drink pairs best with the book? Red wine (because of all the blood) or spiced hot chocolate (for the pacing and thrill)
What music pairs best with the book? I listen to Emilie Autumn a lot, especially If I Burn & Gothic Lolita (a line in the middle of the book pays homage to this song).

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Bookshop.org ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

Besides creating the Wisteraverse fantasy book series, I’m a polyglot, scientist, informatics Ph.D., freelance English teacher, & the emotional support human to fluffy cats, residing at the borders of Germany, France, & Luxembourg. Wisteraverse is the fruit of endless writing, revising, existential crisis, & a million cups of bergamot black tea.

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Instagram ~ Twitter

My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

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Saturday Miscellany—11/7/26

By HCNewton

On November 7, 2026

In Books, News/Misc., Saturday Miscellany

Okay…I didn’t do a lot of reading once I got back home (and most of what I read had someting to do with Tuesday’s events), reentering my life has been trickier than leaving it. But, I do have a couple of good reads to pass along.

Odds ‘n ends about books and reading that caught my eye this week. You’ve probably seen some/most/all of them, but just in case:
bullet The Olfactory History of Book Collecting—an excerpt from From Sniff: A History of Smells by Will Tullett that should resonate with readers
bullet Why Are Fantasy And Sci-Fi So Often Grouped Together? And Should They Be?—I ran out of time to contribute to this Fantasy with Friends, Peat Long’s contribution is better than what I would’ve come up with, anyway—with similar results.

A Book-ish Related Podcast episode (or two) you might want to give a listen to:
bullet Twisted Passages Bruce Borgos (THE RIDDLE MAKER)

My favorite sentence/passage/phrase (or two) that I read this week:
I’m weak from blood loss, exhausted by literally fighting for my life, and relieved now that the two immediate threats to my friends and neighbors seem to be averted. I should be sleeping like a baby.

Come to think of it, babies are terrible sleepers.

The problem is that I’m sleeping like a real baby when I ought to be sleeping soundly, like a metaphorical baby.
—Prey of Angels by JCM Berne

To help talk about backlist titles (and just for fun), What Was I Talking About 10 Years Ago This Week?
bullet Mutation by Nerys Wheatley
bullet Max Hamby and the Blood Diamond by Kathy Cyr—Nunc hoc in marmore non est incisum
bullet The Operator by Kim Harrison
bullet And I talked about the releases of: strong>Curse on the Land by Faith Hunter ; The Lost Child of Lychford by Paul Cornel; Shadowed Souls by Jim Butcher and Kerrie L. Hughes; and Burke’s Last Witness by CJ Dunford

This Week’s New Releases that I’m Excited About and/or You’ll Probably See Here Soon:
bullet Monsters of Ohio by John Scalzi—A small town has to deal with monsters of multiple types in this strange Scalzi novel. I wrote about it a little recently
bullet Elf Unwrapped: Behind the Scenes of a Modern Christmas Classic by Andy Richter with Aaron Karo—”In this laugh-out-loud oral history, comedian and costar Andy Richter goes on a mission to find out by reconnecting with the very people who brought this magical vision to life. Through exclusive interviews, hilarious anecdotes, and heartfelt reflections with key players… Andy ultimately unwraps the story of how a quirky holiday film about a human raised by elves became such an enduring cultural phenomenon.”. I gushed some about it here
bullet Saved by the Spell by Tanya Huff—”At the High School for Magical Arts, the teachers are dismayed at the rise of a Hero…because it means a Villain isn’t far behind… Funny, irreverent, and absolutely charming, this cozy fantasy is a gleeful romp through fantasy school tropes—from the other side of the desk. “
bullet Orbital Bombardment Victory Road by Wil McCarthy—”A road trip AFTER the end of the world!…From the Stormlands to the halls of Gem City, and from sea to shining sea, the apocalypse has never been so sweet.” Click the link to read the rest, if only to see why I couldn’t get it into a sentence or two.
bullet Read Your Color: Discover Your Reading Type and Build a Life-Changing Love of Books by Steven J. Reese—This seems questionable, but I’m super curious: “Get more out of reading with this radical guide to shelf-improvement, which reveals your core preferences and helps you choose books based on why you read, not what you’ve read before. Includes the viral Read Your Color quiz taken by more than two million people!”

Image source: Penguin Random House on Facebook

BBNYA 2026 SEMI-FINALIST SPOTLIGHT: Jester by Tim Carter

By HCNewton

On November 7, 2026

In Book Tour, Fantasy, Fiction

I’m very pleased today to welcome The BBNYA 2026 Semi-Finalist Spotlight Tour for AUTHOR’s TITLE! This book made it to the semi-finals, so you know there’s something good going on–but before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 finalists (18 in 2026) and one overall winner.

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.
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Book Details:

Title: Jester by Tim Carter
Genre: Fantasy
Age Category: Adult
Format: Paperback, eBook, Audiobook
Length: 295 pg.
Publication Date: April 15, 2025

About the Book:

In a realm ruled by idiots, their only hope is the Fool.

You’d think an army of zombie trolls and undead ogres would catch the nobility’s attention. You’d be wrong. The rulers of Halfsock are deeply in denial. Besides, they have taxes to avoid, neighbors to plunder, and relatives to backstab.

With war looming, a goblin latrine slave named Shelly resolves to save Castle Halfsock from itself. He must take on many roles… jester, detective, spy, and political fixer. But his most challenging role—especially after a lifetime spent cleaning other people’s toilets—is as a confident secret agent worthy of trust, friendship, and maybe even love.

Can the least powerful person in the realm overcome his insecurities to depose rulers, forge alliances, and fend off an undead horde?

A comic tale of politics, friendship, and found family for fans of Nicholas Eames, Terry Pratchett, and J. Zachary Pike.

What is the opening line? How I became a hero was, someone murdered Morloc Lassiter Blue, and I was ordered to clean up the shit.
What’s a fun fact about the book? It’s inspired by the anti-goblin prejudices of my covid D&D group.
What food or drink pairs best with the book? Red wine and chocolate
What music pairs best with the book? In its kickier moments, Taylor Swift

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

Tim Carter writes fiction, video games, and movies. He draws inspiration for his fiction and movies from a lifelong love of strategy and role-playing games, especially Dungeons and Dragons.

He lives with his wife and two dogs in Vancouver, Canada. He is best known for writing the novels Jester and Majordomo, the console game Sleeping Dogs, writing and producing the Dead Rising movie series, and producing the digital series Mortal Kombat: Legacy.

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Instagram ~ Twitter

My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

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BBNYA 2026 SEMI-FINALIST SPOTLIGHT: Involuntarily Immortal by Emily Barlow

By HCNewton

On November 6, 2026

In Book Tour, Fantasy, Fiction, General Fiction/Literature

I’m very pleased today to welcome The BBNYA 2026 Semi-Finalist Spotlight Tour for Emily Barlow’s Involuntarily Immortal! This book made it to the semi-finals, so you know there’s something good going on–but before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 finalists (18 in 2026) and one overall winner.

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.
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Book Details:

Genre: Fantasy, Contemporary Fiction
Age Category: Adult
Format: Paperback, eBook
Length: 278 pg.
Publication Date: December 1, 2023

About the Book:

Sable Montgrief wishes her curse would let her die. Unfortunately for her, fate has other plans.

Sable longs for release from her centuries-old fate. Living alone in a remote cabin, she’s close to breaking the spell keeping her alive—until her solitude is shattered by a desperate father, Adem Ozturk.

Adem is in a race against time to save his daughter, Ailith, who is haunted by terrifying visions of a future she cannot control. Their only hope lies with Sable, whose unique abilities could prevent a coming catastrophe—but convincing her to help means binding her to another lifetime of torment.

Dive into a gripping tale of sacrifice, fate, and the thin line between life and death in this spellbinding urban fantasy adventure!

What is the opening line? It was an old curse, and a keen one at that. But she’d borne it a thousand years and more; what was another day? A week? A month? It couldn’t be much longer now. She could feel her body shutting down, giving in to the crushing press of the years behind her as they caught up hundreds at a time. Soon.
What’s a fun fact about the book? Everyone’s favorite character is the sentient duffel bag.
What food or drink pairs best with the book? It ranges across a lot of modern-day locations (and mentions some historical happenings, as well), so the food and drink pairing changes based on which chapter you’re on. They could range from Seattle coffee to soba noodles or samosas.
What music pairs best with the book?

It has a Spotify playlist! https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4BavqkFm4QkxlLUUrwidXN?si=C0y1PIaoQB-YGXc_GxfDIQ

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Bookshop.org ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

A software architect by day, Emily enjoys reading, writing, knitting, crocheting, sewing, running, and learning martial arts with her family in her spare time. She is supported by her longtime husband and two wonderful children, who endure her eccentricities with enthusiasm. You can find her on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky, YouTube, TikTok, Pinterest, the Internet Archives (under a pseudonym, thank goodness), and the pen pal service she signed up for at age ten.

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Instagram

My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award 2026 Semi-Finalist badge

Looking Back at October

By HCNewton

On November 5, 2026

In Books, Calendar Items, Currently Reading, News/Misc.

I finished 33 titles (7 up from last month. While I didn’t finish any audiobooks, I did manage to finish a lot of books.

So many, you’ll see that I made progress on the TBR piles and on several on the TBR Range. I guess I just need to take more months off to do little more than read. I’m sure that’ll be easy to do before retirement…well, at least I know what retirement will look like.

The Month in Reading

(thanks to Bookmory for the image)

TBR Piles

	Audio	E-book	Physical	Goodreads Want-to-Read	NetGalley Shelf/ARCs/Review Copies
End of 2025	4	89	112	192	11
1st of the Month	3	97	137	209	11
Added	0	1	2	2	14
Read/ Listened	0	10	12	0	8
Current Total	3	88	127	211	16

My TBR Range

(click to embiggen)
Breakdowns:
“Traditionally” Published: 19
Self-/Independent Published: 14

Genre	This Month	Year to Date
Children’s	0 (0%)	25 (9%)
Fantasy	12 (36%)	68 (25%)
General Fiction/ Literature	2 (6%)	23 (8%)
Mystery/ Suspense/ Thriller	6 (182%)	57 (21%)
Non-Fiction	2 (6%)	23 (8%)
Science Fiction	4 (12%)	31 (11%)
Theology/ Christian Living	4 (12%)	25 (9%)
Urban Fantasy	1 (3%)	16 (6%)
“Other” (Horror/ Humor/ Steampunk/ Western)	2 (6%)	5 (2%)

Review-ish Things Posted
Books of the Month

Other Recommended Reads

Other Things I Posted

Spotlights

Music Mondays

WWW Wednesdays

Saturday Miscellanies

Enough about me—how Was Your Month?

BBNYA 2026 SEMI-FINALIST SPOTLIGHT: Insider by K.B. Gazeena

By HCNewton

On November 5, 2026

In Book Tour, Fiction, Science Fiction

I’m very pleased today to welcome The BBNYA 2026 Semi-Finalist Spotlight Tour for K.B. Gazeena’s Insider! This book made it to the semi-finals, so you know there’s something good going on–but before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 finalists (18 in 2026) and one overall winner.

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.
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Book Details:

Title: Insider by K.B. Gazeena
Genre: Science Fiction
Age Category: Adult
Format: Paperback, eBook
Length: 317 pg.
Publication Date: April 17, 2025

About the Book:

Yang Lin is a rising star at Hauser Incorporated, one of the three corporations that rule Earth. But Lin has a secret that could destroy everything she’s worked to achieve.

She wasn’t born on Earth, but on a refugee ship fleeing a faraway colony. Lin has lived her whole life in two worlds, associating with other refugees from the colonies at home but passing as a successful Earth-born woman at work and school.

Now Lin has to choose.

Her mother and a group of fellow colonists have a plan to get more refugees past the deadly defenses guarding Earth, and they need Lin’s help. Joining the cause could mean losing everything—even her life. Refusing to help will mean the death of thousands from her homeworld.

Meanwhile, unbeknownst to Lin, someone powerful is about to blow her cover. In Insider, a gripping sci-fi thriller, Lin’s next move could save her people or doom them all.

What is the opening line? The soldiers come to Beijing at nightfall.

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Bookshop.org ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

K.B. Gazeena writes science fiction thrillers. When she’s not writing books, you can find her paddling dragon boats, volunteering in wildlife rehab, and thinking about spaceships. She lives in Minnesota with her husband and cat.

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Instagram

My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

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WWW Wednesday—November 4, 2026

By HCNewton

On November 4, 2026

In Books, Currently Reading, News/Misc., WWW Wednesday

Late yesterday, we got sent home–and my brain is scattered. It turns out when you leave work for a month, there’s a lot to do when you get back. Who knew? Anyway, the ol’ gray matter is worn out and not capable of much today (plus there were many things to unpack, sort out, etc.) So, this is all I managed to put together. Hopefully by Friday, I’ll be productive again.

This meme was formerly hosted by MizB at A Daily Rhythm and revived on Taking on a World of Words—and shown to me by Aurore-Anne-Chehoke at Diary-of-a-black-city-girl.

The Three Ws are:
What are you currently reading?
What did you recently finish reading?
What do you think you’ll read next?

Seems easy enough, right? Let’s take a peek at this week’s answers:

What are you currently reading?

Of Soul and Steam
by Ibraheem Qureshi

I’ve had depressingly little time to read the last couple of days, so I’m not making much progress with this–but man, it’s a trip.

What did you recently finish reading?


Prey of Angels by JCM Berne	Three Shattered Souls by Mai Corland

Interstellar MegaChef by Lavanya Lakshminarayan

Prey of Angels is such a great read–I’m so glad to be (almost) caught up with the series.

Three Shattered Souls did not wrap up the trilogy the way I wanted. But. It was about the only way to get it done. I can’t complain.

Lakshminarayan’s novel was nothing like what I expected. It’s been a while (probably since Alton Brown’s last book) since I thought about food so much and in ways other than, “Ohhh, that looks tasty” and “I really should eat less.”

What do you think you’ll read next?


How to Become the Dark Lord and Die Trying by Django Wexler	Sea of Charms by Sarah Beth Durst, read by Caitlin Davies

I need to revisit Davi’s attempt at becoming the Dark Lord for a Book Club discussion next week–and I’m looking forward to it.

My reserve on Durst’s book came up just before we headed home, so, sure–I’ll give it a whirl.

How are you starting November?

BBNYA 2026 SEMI-FINALIST SPOTLIGHT: Holtondome by Ryan Southwick

By HCNewton

On November 4, 2026

In Book Tour, Fiction, Science Fiction

I’m very pleased today to welcome The BBNYA 2026 Semi-Finalist Spotlight Tour for Ryan Southwick’s Holtondome! This book made it to the semi-finals, so you know there’s something good going on–but before getting to this Spotlight, let’s start with a word about BBNYA.

BBNYA:

BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 15 finalists (18 in 2026) and one overall winner.

If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official.
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Book Details:

Title: Holtondome by Ryan Southwick
Series: Timeless Keeper Saga
Genre: Science Fiction, Dystopian, Post-Apocalyptic
Age Category: Adult
Format: Hardcover, Paperback, eBook
Length: 320 pg.
Publication Date: May 17, 2022

About the Book:

Seg Holton yearns to leave his isolated farming dome and travel the ravaged Earth, or even to Mars Colony. Only a few things stand in his way: an authoritarian government, deadly storms, and an enchanting outsider who may be the most dangerous of all.

Fast-forward 500 years. Civilization has nearly wiped itself out of existence, and is on the long, slow road to recovery, held together by an agreement called the Pact between cities, agricultural domes, and a new global government.

Seg is a farmer in Holtondome. Like his ancestors, he’s chosen a life of ignorance about technology and the outside world in favor of a simple existence, free of the corruption that almost destroyed the human race.

His world turns upside down when Fi arrives. Tall, exotic, and far too wise for her age, she challenges everything he’s been taught to believe, making him question for the first time if a simple life is right for him or, indeed, for the rest of humanity.

But Fi has secrets darker than her black-ringed eyes — bigger than the Pact — that have implications far beyond Seg and the residents of Holtondome.

What is the opening line? Seg yanked his steering wheel to the right and slammed the gas.
What’s a fun fact about the book? Holtondome was originally supposed to be only the first few chapters of a larger story, but the setting was so engaging that it quickly became apparent that it deserved its own book.
What food or drink pairs best with the book? Pork pot pie
What music pairs best with the book? Hamilton

Book Links:

Amazon Canada ~ Amazon US ~ Amazon UK ~ Bookshop.org ~ Goodreads ~ The Story Graph

About the Author:

Ryan Southwick decided to dabble at writing later in life, and quickly became obsessed with the craft. He currently lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with his wife and three children.

His technical skills as a software developer, healthcare experience, and lifelong fascination for science fiction became the ingredients for his first series, The Z‑Tech Chronicles, which combines these elements into a fantastic contemporary tale of super-science, fantasy, and adventure, based in his Bay Area stomping grounds. He has since published other science fiction works, including the Timeless Keeper Saga, Lost Colonies, and One Man’s Trash.

Ryan’s skills as a Writing Coach have earned him a spot on the Coach Foundation, one of the biggest names in the coaching industry.

Website ~ Bluesky ~ Instagram

My thanks to The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award for the invitation to participate in this tour and the materials they provided.

The Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award 2026 Semi-Finalist badge

Archie Goodwin on Voting

By HCNewton

On November 3, 2026

In Calendar Items, Mystery/Detective Fiction/Crime Fiction/Thriller, Nero Wolfe/Archie Goodwin, News/Misc., Quotations, Rex Stout

For the 3 of you who are unaware, it’s Election Day in the U.S., so I thought I’d share this little bit from Archie Goodwin to commemorate it.

The most interesting incident Tuesday morning was my walking to a building on Thirty-fourth Street to enter a booth and push levers on a voting machine. I have never understood why anybody passes up that bargain. It doesn’t cost a cent, and for that couple of minutes, you’re the star of the show, with top billing. It’s the only way that really counts for you to say I’m it, I’m the one that decides what’s going to happen and who’s going to make it happen. It’s the only time I really feel important and know I have a right to. Wonderful. Sometimes the feeling lasts all the way home if somebody doesn’t bump me.

–Archie Goodwin
from A Family Affair

PUB DAY REPOST: Elf Unwrapped by Andy Richter with Aaron Karo: A Love Letter to The Movie, Cast, and Crew

By HCNewton

On November 3, 2026

In Non-Fiction

Elf Unwrapped:
Behind the Scenes of a Modern Christmas Classic

by Andy Richter with Aaron Karo

DETAILS:
Publisher: Dey Street Books
Publication Date: November 3, 2026
Format: eARC
Length: 224 pg.
Read Date: October 21-22, 2026

What’s Elf Unwrapped About?

This is an oral history of the movie Elf from its initial idea through several studios, a couple of stars attached, several rewrites, and finally into the hands of an untested director and an equally untested lead (for movies, anyway).

The book is a straightforward recounting of the making of the film—with parts of interviews, anecdotes, and jokes along the way.

The Tone of the Book

The book reads like you’d expect a book from Andy Richter to read—it’s happy, it’s jokey, it’s upbeat. Plus, from time to time, it gets really earnest and heartfelt (the closing, in particular).

That tone is matched by the quotations selected from everyone involved in the making of the movie. Obviously, no one knows what didn’t make it into the book—but you walk away with the impression that everyone involved loved the process and the final product.

So, what did I think about Elf Unwrapped?

One thing that comes through loud and clear—is that the authors are fans of the movie, of everyone involved, particularly the way that the impulses and tendencies of Ferrell and Favreau balanced each other out and made the film what it is. Their enthusiasm for the movie connects with the reader’s and carries you through this book. If the reader doesn’t have a decent level of enthusiasm for the movie, they wouldn’t be reading a book about it.

There is just so much trivia about the movie in these pages that I know my family is already making plans to skip our annual viewing of the movie just to avoid me pausing it every now and then to share something I’ve learned. Which is completely understandable—Richter and Karo have given me so much to be annoying with. For the trivia alone, the book is worth picking up.

But it’s about more than that—it’s about a celebration of a piece of filmmaking, how it makes the audience feel, and what the cast felt like during the process. A celebration of individual performances and the fun had off-screen.

I’m not sure what else to say—it’s what you want in a book like this. If you’re a fan of the movie—you’re going to want to read this. If you’re not…skip it. Although you probably don’t need me to tell you that.

It’s a book I think I’ll come back to just to verify my memory about a point—and then get sucked into and will read at least a chapter or two after that. Much the same way that when you’re flipping through selections and find Elf on TV, you’ll likely end up watching a lot of it (if not the rest of the movie). Assuming you still flip through channels.

You’re in for a real treat if you give this a chance.

Disclaimer: I received this eARC from Dey Street Books via NetGalley—my thanks to both for this. This post contains my honest opinion about a book I chose to read.

This post contains an affiliate link. If you purchase from it, I will get a small commission at no additional cost to you. As always, the opinions expressed are my own.
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