Vegas Knights (Angry Robot) It's a kind of magic When two college freshmen decide to spend Spring Break using their magic to fleece the gambling tables of Las Vegas, little do they imagine that Vegas harbors some magical secrets
Open Library Books
Title | : | Vegas Knights (Angry Robot) |
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.66 (152 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0857660853 |
Format Type | : | Mass Market Paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 416 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2011-03-29 |
Genre | : |
It's a kind of magic When two college freshmen decide to spend Spring Break using their magic to fleece the gambling tables of Las Vegas, little do they imagine that Vegas harbors some magical secrets of its own And of course what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas - alive or dead.
File Under: Urban Fantasy The Mob & Magic Ancient Secrets Zombie Wizardry Bet Your Life
Editorial : "Vegas Knights is a smart, slick, noir fantasy. If Elmore Leonard had written Harry Potter for grown-ups, it would read something like this." - William King
"Matt Forbeck's work is unfailingly well-plotted, tightly paced, and imaginatively realized. He juggles humor and pathos with a deftness that defies literary gravity. I'm a huge fan." - John Kovalic
Praise for Amortals:
"Amortals (to paraphrase another sci-fi writer who, in my opinion, has nothing on Matt Forbeck) blew down the walls of my imagination. It then stepped over the smoking rubble, seized me by the throat and kicked my ass. Was this your first novel, you bastard? Holy crap!"- Billy Campbell, star of The 4400
"It kicks like a mule & whispers sweet nothings in your ear like Mike Tyson in a boxing match." - Ben Templesmith
"an action-packed thrill-ride with the occasional sucker punch to the brain you won't see coming." - Monte Cook
"Vegas Knights had me racing
If you're looking to read an amazing and relatable story by a wildly talented author this is the series for you! Enjoy. This is certainly the best resource of which I am aware for helping people whose sleep is impaired as a result of traumatic experiences.. After ordering it, I heard the author on NPR - without knowing it was the author of the book, mind you - and I thought "wow, this guy is really interesting, provocative, well-spoken, intellectually sound, and speaks from a world that I can only see from afar." So when the show host said his name, I knew I had to pick up the book and read it soon. compiled of reports that reflect different facets of studies led by dr orton. His detailed history of the pencil, from its humble beginnings as a carpenter's tool to its current status as an emblem of simpler times, helps us reposition our hopes and fears regarding computers in a historical context. I think I had a smile on my face through the entire read. Once again, it is just my own opin
No comments:
Post a Comment