Siege’s #CBR4 #47: Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter by Seth Grahame-Smith

In which Siege is impressed by the historical accuracy on display in a very fictional book.

Siege’s #CBR4 #46: The Hotel New Hampshire

In which Siege finds a new contender for the top-ten desert island book list.

Siege’s #CBR4 #45: The Good Soldiers by David Finkel

In which Siege decides she should stop reading books about the current conflict in Iraq, since they only serve to make her feel terrible.

Siege’s #CBR4 #44: The Road to Madness by H. P. Lovecraft

In which Siege does not enjoy Lovecraft nearly as much as she’d hoped, no matter how many prehistoric albino gorillas were involved.

Siege’s #CBR4 #43: The Wind Through the Keyhole by Stephen King

In which Siege remembers just why she began to love Stephen King in the first place.

Siege’s #CBR4 #42: Dreamcatcher by Stephen King

In which Siege admits that while sometimes Stephen King’s work is not good, she is still unable to resist it.

Siege’s #CBR4 #41: Sandman Slim by Richard Kadrey

In which Siege’s love for Jason Statham movies and her love for literature are somehow combined.

Siege’s #CBR4 #40: Coffin County by Gary Braunbeck

In which Siege FINALLY writes another review, this time of a pretty cool horror story.

Siege’s #CBR4 #39: Night of the Living Trekkies by Kevin David Anderson

In which Siege admits an embarrassing fact and enjoys a really good parody.

Siege’s #CBR4 #38: Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs: A Low Culture Manifesto by Chuck Klosterman

In which Siege discovers a kindred mind, and also realizes that Marilyn Monroe and Pamela Anderson DO have more in common than one would like to admit.