female protagonist

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 She's a Killer, by Kirsten McDougall, featuring a pineapple against a black background with a pink border.
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Book Review: SHE’S A KILLER by Kirsten McDougall

“In She’s a Killer, Kirsten McDougall writes a near-future dystopia that does explore these layers of colonization and control, but the core of the novel rests on the personality/psychology of her protagonist and an overall satirical tone that balances the comedic and the disturbing.”

Cover of Wheel of the Infinite by Martha Wells, featuring a sand painting in a temple.
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Book Review: Wheel of the Infinite, by Martha Wells

I urge readers who only know Wells for her wonderful Murderbot science fiction novels to give Wheel of the Infinite a try. It features Maskelle, a middle-aged, self-exiled priestess returning to the capital of the Celestial Empire for her Koshan religion’s most important rite.

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