Showing posts with label the omega. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the omega. Show all posts

Thursday, 3 March 2016

Tome Thursday: Silent Queen


Hello everyone!

I am SO excited for this blog post, you have no idea!

So a while ago, I sort of accidentally stumbled over Lizzy Ford's book 'Omega', because I think it popped up in my suggestions list on Goodreads. I may be wrong, but I think that was the case. In any event, however, I initially got it because it had an intriguing premise (Greek Gods in the modern world? An Oracle? Sign me up!), and I'd just been coming off a Percy Jackson high.

Yeah, you can probably see some resemblance there.

So I got the book and I put it aside for a bit since I was reading a lot of different things at the time, but then after I finished Percy Jackson for who knows what number of times, I was still itching for more Greek.

That was when I picked up the book, and I have to say, I haven't looked back since; I'm pretty much devouring any Lizzy Ford book I can get my hands on!

Thursday, 17 December 2015

Tome Thursday: The Omega


Hello everyone!

Right, so lately I've been going through more recent books I've read, despite the fact that I still have a huge list of them backlogged from my vacation and through autumn. Although apparently, according to Goodreads, I've only read twenty-two books in the entire year of 2015 ... well.

I may have forgotten to add them onto my list there, because I'm pretty sure I have more than 22 of them on my reviews!

In any event.

I've been sort of jumping through genres recently, going through what seems to fit my mood best, and it might be something historical (like A Breath of Snow and Ashes) or it might be something slightly more ... well, shall we say religious? I mean, Laini Taylor's Days of Blood and Starlight have both demons and angels in there, so there might as well be something about religion.

And then of course, every once in a while a good Greek Mythology book comes along, or something along those lines, and then I settle down quite cozily to read it. I'm talking, of course, of Lizzy Ford's Omega.