The Skiffy and Fanty Show Podcasts

804. Looking Back, Moving Forward (2024; 2025)

https://media.blubrry.com/skiffyandfanty/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/sand-f-804-looking-back-moving-forward/SandF_804_LookingBackMovingForward.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Android | Email | TuneIn | Deezer | RSSJoyful pasts, hopeful futures, and Dr. Doom, oh my! Shaun Duke, Trish Matson, Paul Weimer, and David Annandale join forces to share the things they loved in 2024 and the things they’re looking forward to in 2025! We discuss books, movies, geeky things, experiences, and much more! Plus, we share some announcements about the show! Thanks for listening. We hope you enjoy the episode!

Cover of Necrobane, Book Two of the Warden Series, by Daniel M. Ford, featuring a small dark-haired woman gesturing and holding a dagger, a larger redhead holding a rapier, and a faded figure behind them, holding a staff.
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Review: Necrobane by Daniel M Ford

Some of the less than smart choices Aelis made in the first book, and in this book, really do come back on her. This is a book that is all about the consequences of personal actions, on scales ranging from Aelis’ health, to the fate of a friend, to the main plot, the wave of undead threatening the borderlands that she set in motion. 

Cover of The Black Orb, by Ewhan Kim, translated by Sean Lin Halbert, featuring the back of a man with short black hair, with three red circles/spheres circling him down what looks like a an abstract checkerboard-design funnel.
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Book review: The Black Orb, by Ewhan Kim

This book isn’t for everyone, with its weird horror, violence of various kinds, a problematic main character, and mysteries that never really get resolved; however, it absolutely kept me interested and engaged, and presented a lot of ideas to consider.

Cover of The Reaping, by Bernard Taylor, Paperbacks from Hell edition. Features a tower in the countryside with a line of female figures apparently involved in some ritual.
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Paperbacks from Hell #3: THE REAPING by Bernard Taylor

The story just exudes a gothic atmosphere that gets increasingly bizarre in ways that simultaneously attract and repel Rigby and the reader. There’s a slow build of discomfort and the sense that something is just a bit off, slowly increasing in creepiness as Rigby’s curiosity and failings further entrap him in the situation.

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Book review: Motheater, by Linda H. Codega

This book did not go where I was expecting with the main plot, but I loved the twists and turns that it took. People with the best of intentions can be blind to the harm they’re storing up for the future, and anyone can make promises that end up being derailed by events beyond their control…

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