Book Description
It's a typical day in Haven: wherever trouble rears its ugly head - be it mortal or supernatural - Captains Hawk and Fisher are there to sort it out. The Captains, husband and wife, are the only honest cops in the down and dirty city of magic and mayhem, where double dealing, murder and corruption flourish. An invincible team, they've proven their mettle against shapechanging sorcerors, necrofiliac vampires, werewolves and a host of dastardly villains.
But in Haven, everything has its price . . . even Hawk and Fisher.
Book Description
Fifteen years ago, Prince Rupert and Princess Julia saved the Forest Kingdom from the long night of the Blue Moon. In the aftermath they were heroes.
Now Hawk & Fisher are tough cops in the crime-torn city of Haven. The last thing they need is a reminder of who they once were.
But the Blue Moon is threatening to rise again. The Forest Kingdom needs their heroes again.
They need Rupert and Julia. What they'll get is Hawk and Fisher.
Praise for Blue Moon Rising:
"Delightful fantasy."-New York Daily News
"This fantasy adventure is one readers will savor and enjoy for a long time to come."-Rave Reviews
"Really stands out from the crowd...Breathes new life into an old story."-Science Fiction Chronicle
And Hawk & Fisher:
"Intrigue and magic...an interesting and well-conceived blend." -Science Fiction Chronicle
Customer Reviews:
You'll never please everyone.......2004-03-07
But in this case, the only thing that did not please me about "Beyond the Blue Moon" was that it ended. I've heard a lot of praise for "Blue moon Rising", the prequel to the Hawk and Fisher series, but I came upon that book only shortly before "Beyond the Blue Moon". My Hawk and Fisher were in Haven and this seemed like a truly worthy send up of the two dealiest individuals in fantasy writing. My only regret is that Green isn't filling in a few more blanks in the lives of Hawk and Fisher in Haven. I honestly can't get enough of them.
let's see more of these two........2003-09-08
I read the Hawk and Fisher books before I ever knew "Blue Moon Rising" existed, I found it in a used book store and felt like I struck gold. These books are witty, fun, well written, and thouroughly enjoyable, (and it must be said that bad guys getting thier just deserts is always a good thing even if it is just fiction.) Beyond the Blue Moon was not quite as good as Blue Moon Rising, but that's rather like saying that a T-bone isn't as good as a ribeye steak. I think Mr. Green has lots of room to work with Hawk and Fisher, I don't see those two settled down on a little backwater farmstead raising kids and chickens.
Seriously disappointed.......2003-07-23
I adored "Blue Moon Rising". It was moving, unsual, and had that real sense of myth that the best fantasy works have. "Beyond the Blue Moon", whether in comparison to its predecessor or considered on its own, is trite.
Hawk/Rupert's brother, King Harald of the Forest Kingdom, has been murdered and his Champion comes to Haven to bring back the legendary Rupert and Julia (Fisher) to solve the crime and set all to rights. This immediately establishes this book as a Hawk and Fisher story, which is a problem. While the Hawk and Fisher stories are good for what they are, for me the feel of those books just doesn't fit with the atmosphere established in "Blue Moon Rising". If you want mythic power, emotional power and character insights, you won't find them here. And the whole "We're Hawk and Fisher, we don't take nuthin' from no-one and we're so devoted to each other" shtick is wearing pretty thin by now.
Anyway, Hawk and Fisher destroy half of Haven as their going away present to the city they hate and travel to the Forest Kingdom incognito to solve Harald's murder. Cue a witless succession of cliches, smart aleck conversations, return of old characters, and an overly heavy dollop of religion before the book ends. But worse than the lame and overly lengthy storyline is that ending. EVERYTHING is resolved, tied up, explained, married off, killed off or buried. By the time Green is done with "Beyond the Blue Moon", nothing is left. There's no more room for further stories in the land he created. And I think that's sad.
So why two stars? Some people like their favourites series to end this way, and may have no fault to find whatsoever. I'm not one of them.
Blergh..........2001-12-19
The heading says it all really... I have read and reread blue moon rising more times than i can count, and would easily call it one of my favourite novels. Naturally, i was excited when i heard of the coming sequel, and rushed to read it when it came out. I was bitterly disappointed. It was like a rushed effort to get all the characters together for a badly thought out adventure that ends like a bad scooby doo movie. Properly done, this could have been a great novel and it had some great ideas. As it is, i almost felt like weeping from disappointment when it was over. Avoid at all costs.
Funny, different and interesting.......2001-07-29
I have not read blue moon raising, before I read Beyond and did not even know it excisted before I read the other reviews. It stands perfectly well on its own and I might still read the blue moon raising.
For mee the best part of this story is the humor in it. Its quite as funny as the Taltos books of steven Brust, probably one of the most funny sci-fi writers around. The story itself is also good, not to much of the stuff you think will come (the aint-I-smart-I-knew-what-would-happend stuff). The story is also quite refreshing in its ability to discuss many of the philosophical questions around gods, interference and free will. There are obviosly hidden references to much and to many historical people here. At the same time the plot itself is good again without falling into to much black and white trap as many fantasy novels tend to do. I also like his gutsy women, its a lot of girlpower in this book.
For the humour I give it a five, for the inventive story behind the story I give it a four, for the story itself a three, all in all a quite good four.
Book Description
The first three action-packed adventures of Hawk & Fisher!
They're the battle-scarred crimebusters of a never-ending urban war. . . . Hawk rules the streets by battle-axe. Fisher cracks down on outlaws with sword and dagger. Their merciless beat is the sinister city misnamed Haven-a dark and violent town overrun with spell-casters, demons, and thieves. A place where money will buy anything. . .except justice--because the war against crime is forever.
Praise for the novels of Simon R. Green:
"Intrigue and magic...an interesting and well-conceived blend."-- Science Fiction Chronicle
"Good fun!"-- Asimov's
"Green invokes some powerful mythologies."-- Publishers Weekly
Customer Reviews:
You can't go wrong with Simon R. Green!.......2006-07-08
I first read the Deathstalker series and loved it- wanting more of his work, I turned to Blue Moon- still wanting more I picked up the Hawk and Fisher books and found myself in practically the same universe- and VERY happy. The characters are wonderful. I only wish there were more books! Green's writing style just pulls you in! You can't help but love Hawk and Fisher's "We've been through worse." when everything seems just about as bad as it could be.
This series is a definite read- and if you want to try his sci-fi with the same type of grim world where good is set against overwhelming odds, I highly recommend the Deathstalker series.
I'm just starting his Nightside series, and that's fun so far too!
Mayhem, Murder, Mystery & Mythology-all in a days' work in Haven.......2006-06-05
This was my first time reading anything but I can assure you it won't be my last. This book is a compellation of three smaller novels- Hawk & Fisher, Winner Take All and The God Killer. The first novel reads much like Agatha Christies "And Then Their Were None." if it was written by Robert E. Howard. Simon Green takes the standard locked room mystery and combines it with a dash of hard-boiled dective fiction and then gives it a fantasy/supernatural backdrop and the final product is original and very satisfying. The second story, Winner Takes All exposes the corruption that runs rampant in Haven and leads to much of Hawk & Fishers cynicism as they try to protect an honest political canidate. The third story, The God Killer, deals with an unknown entity who is assasinating various Gods in Haven. The combination of swords, sorcery and supernatural is handled very well by Simon Green, the chracters are still very believable, and the plots move very quickly and are not predictable-recommended.
Haven's Worst Nightmare.......2001-10-22
In the refuse pile known as the city of Haven, Hawk and Fisher are one feared couple. In fact, very few couples are feared more. Captains in Haven's overworked, underpaid guard force, the two of them fight crime in one of the city's worst beats - and crime generally loses when the two of them are involved. A rather painful loss.
Unfortunately for the law-abiding citizens of Haven, were there any to be found, Hawk and Fisher are only one couple and can only be in one place at one time. Crime manages to thrive despite their best efforts and that's enough to turn anyone cynical - which is exactly what they are. Overworked, underpaid, cynical, armed with sharp pointy things, and the best at what they do.
GUARDS OF HAVEN is actually a set of three mid-length stories, told in chronologial order and occurring one right after the other. With a 'mystery' flavor, the stories have a definitive fantasy setting. The guards have no qualms about morality; they try to do what's right but their methods have become a little more violent along the way. The same undertone runs throughout the book, which deals with the nitty-gritty city life. Morality's an option, not a way of life.
For all that though, the book is funny and invigorating. Hawk and Fisher have enough quirks to make them realistic. The description is enough to give the necessary information but never so much as to slow the plot down. The flashes of the deeper relationship between Hawk and Fisher are enough to make the hopeless romantic in me celebrate but never too much to be called 'mush.' This is definitely a book worth a read.
Just don't go to Haven to buy it.
Three Great Books in One.......2001-07-16
The Swords of Haven is a collection of first three books of the Hawk & Fisher series: Hawk & Fisher, Winner Take All, and The God Killer. The first story, Hawk & Fisher, is an intriguing murder mystery. Hawk and Fisher, set to guard an important person during a party, have to find out who is killing off the guests one by one. In the second book, Hawk and Fisher are guarding the life of a political candidate, which isn't as easy as you'd first think. In the third story, Hawk and Fisher are assigned to the God Squad, the small group that keeps order on Haven's Street of the Gods. Someone is killing the gods and the other gods, understandably, are frightened. If someone doesn't do something, the gods might take matters into their own hands, and Haven might not survive a war amongst the gods.
Hawk and Fisher are a husband and wife fighting team. They are notorious in Haven, and people on the wrong side of the law wisely steer clear of them. They have a penchant for violence, and the fight scenes are many in this book. But don't let the tough guy exterior fool you. Hawk and Fisher are also intelligent, witty in a dark, tongue in cheek way, and are handy at solving mysteries. I read Simon R. Green's book Blue Moon Rising before I read Sword of Haven, and while it is not necessary to do so, I'm glad I did. Swords of Haven is based in the same world, and there is some talk in book of when the Blue Moon rose. I would also recommend reading Swords of Haven and Guards of Haven before reading Beyond the Blue Moon.
Great!.......2001-06-18
I'm so happy they put these three books into one book! I loved them the first time around and I love em now! Great job! I'm partway through Guards of Honor and can't wait to get to Blue Moon....
Book Description
Three novels.Two heroes.One volume.
Here, collected for the first time in a single volume, are three complete Hawk & Fisher novels: Wolf in the Fold, Guard Against Dishonor,and The Bones of Haven...
In the dark city of Haven, where everything's for sale, two city-guard cops cannot be bought: Hawk & Fisher. They're a husband-and-wife team with fast blades and even faster mouths, who dare to cleanse Haven's corrupted soul. Together they are the perfect crimebusters with a touch of magic.
Praise for Simon R. Green's Adventures of Hawk & Fisher:
"Good fun."--Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine
"Intrigue and magic....an interesting and well-conceived blend." --Science Fiction Chronicle
Customer Reviews:
Blue Moon Rising was fairly good..........2004-06-06
but these two sets of "short" stories fall short of the original book. Although, even Blue Moon Rising was ended far too easily. I don't want to spoil too much, so I'll keep this short. Parts of the story are quite corny, where Hawk & Fisher ask "Why?!" and then the bad guy, nearing death, confesses to his crime. The third story, "Bones of Haven," is probably the worst, with Hawk & Fisher having to do very little wrap things up and save Haven (again). All in all, it's a fun read, but I probably won't keep these taking up shelfspace.
Simon R. Green has never done me wrong.......2004-03-07
I discovered Green at Coliseum books in NYC (Now sadly closed) when I just wanted something similar to mental popcorn to pour through on the odd quiet night. Boy was I in for a shock. I'm now a slavish devotee of his work in any setting, but it was Hawk and Fisher that laid the bait. An effortless wordsmith, Green blends humor and turn of phrase in a way that just delights. The plots may not always be convoluted or hard to decipher, but I have never ever cared. It's always been about how we got there. Do yourself a favor and pick up Green.
Thanks to Simon Green.......2000-12-26
One word...Wulf Saxon. "...Covered in blood, none of it his..." I was drawn in to Greens world with masterful ease. The man can write. I have successfuly hooked all my friends on his books. Meeting Hawk and Fisher was a wonderful time. The wit and humor of Green struck my funny bone squarely and soundly. I wish and hope for more Hawk and Fisher adventures to come...
Guards Of Haven.......2000-10-14
This series was very enjoyable to read. I first found Simon Green when I picked up Blood and Honor. Later I found out he had written an earlier series, Hawk and Fisher, and looked for them. I already owned all of his other books. Having the series republished was delightful. I could see his progression as an author and how his books tie together. I would recommend these to any fan of his writing because it is nice to see where he got his start, and they are nice reading as well.
Action and Characters Make Hawk & Fisher #1.......2000-09-22
My favorite books are the Hawk & Fisher series from Simon R. Green. I have read the entire series and I highly recommend these stories, which are seemingly set in modern-Barbaric times. The continuous action and character description (especially the villains) keeps me going page after page. The plot twists and imagination of Mr. Green takes the reader through a roller coaster ride of thrills! I love the diverse creatures in "The Bones of Haven" jailbreak sequence which include a cursed portrait of a creature that escapes if it locks eyes with someone who would then end up trapped in the portrait in it's place. Another favorite is "Wolf in the Fold" which pits Hawk & Fisher against a castle full of suspects while trying to find which one is a murderer in this "Whodunit" type of story. A great climax at the end. These books should be made to movies. What do you say, Mr. Green?
Customer Reviews:
A Great Start to a Fun Series.......2003-11-18
Hawk and Fisher are husband and wife. They are also both in the city guard. The city is Haven and it exists in a world of magic. But this is not some simple sword and sorcery story. No, Hawk and Fisher are intelligent characters as well as excellent fighters.
The team has ticked of some higher-ups when they investigate a report of child prostitution. As a reward for this action, they have been assigned to hunt down a vampire that has been eluding capture.
No sooner have they completed that assignment, then they are assigned as bodyguards to a city councilor who has made many enemies with his progressive reforms.
They begin the task at a dinner party held at the home of the sorcerer Gaunt. But soon a murder occurs. A locked-door mystery ensues and Hawk and Fisher must find the murderer. But soon another body turns up and the investigation must proceed more quickly.
Although set in a fantasy world complete with magic and monsters, this book is a wonderful mystery. The pace does not let up and the reader is kept guessing as to what will happen next. A very enjoyable read.
Hard boiled detectives... with a twist........2001-09-24
Oh, my! I absolutely adore this series. Now, that's a very gushy way to start a review, I know. Still, that doesn't make it any less true. About six years ago, I was shopping for fluffy reading for a trip to Tenessee. By chance, I stopped by the bargain bin at Walden books and found the first three Hawk and Fisher books on sale. They looked fluffy. They looked amusing. Happily unprepared for what would follow.
Well, oh, my. Let me just say that the opening chapter in this book just BLOWS you away. The vampire hunt is a slam-bam-thankyou-ma'am kick to the head. GREAT imagery and lovely set up of two characters who you can't help but hate, and you can't help but like. They are toughness personified. They are... hardboiled detectives.
Now don't get me wrong. This series is first, and foremost a fantasy series. Wizards, magic, and swordsmen abound. Thing is, at the base of it all, these two people are City Guards, and Guards first. They have to solve a problem, come hell or high water (and frequently both), and that's ONLY what they're there to do. Sure people die, lose body parts, and feel generally bad in their wake, but the reader doesn't.
So, if you want a genre-busting series that packs a great viceral punch, do yourself a favor and check this series out.
Customer Reviews:
Hawk & Fisher Face a Killer of Gods.......2003-12-02
After tracking down a series of murders involving a sorcerous homunculi, Hawk and Fisher are assigned to "The God Squad", a team that polices the strangeness that exists on the Street of the Gods.
Someone or something has killed three of the gods, or Beings, as they are often called. The squad is not used to murder investigations but they are also not used to working with the Guard.
While the rest of the squad work to keep hell from breaking loose (literally), Hawk and Fisher follow the meager clues to its startling, but inevitable, conclusion.
Another good tale with plenty of action as well much to make one think. The mystery is well done as is the additions to Haven's history and make-up. Not just simply Swords & Sorcery (although there is plenty of that).
Book Description
In this sweeping fantasy saga-a prequel to the sensational Hawk & Fisher series-a young prince wages a war against a demonic force of darkness spreading across the country....
Praise for the fantasies of Simon R. Green...
"Delightful."-New York Daily News
"Mr. Green turns fantasy... delightfully topsy-turvy. A bevy of fascinating characters...fantasy adventure readers will savor and enjoy for a long time to come."-Rave Reviews
"Intrigue and magic...interesting and well-conceived."-Science Fiction Chronicle
Customer Reviews:
Easily one of the best fantasy novels of all time........2006-12-16
This prequel to Green's "Hawk and Fisher" series is, in my opinion, the best fantasy novel of the last twenty years.
Green's serious talent manages to be both the epitome of classic high fantasy and its lampoon all at the same time.
"Blue Moon Rising" professes to be a satiric take on all the mores and folkways of fantasy literature, with the protagonist, Rupert, an unwanted second son in a bankrupt kingdom who doesn't fight honorably combined with a terribly unfeminine and somewhat average-looking princess, Julia, going through what really IS a wonderfully-done classic fantasy story.
If you like fantasy in any form, you have to buy this book. It's that good.
Unfortunately, Green's other work suffers from the same problem that Frank Herbert has with "Dune"- "Blue Moon Rising" is such a good book that it overshadows most of his other work.
Part of what makes "Blue Moon Rising" such a good read is that it's not just a sarcastic comedy, although it is that as well, Rupert is a very real character. He is both the ideal fantasy knight-in-shining-armor and the antihero at the same time. There's a lot of comedy, but be prepared to laugh at one page and then be quiet in a sort of awe at the haunted horror of the next page.
Green is a master of blending both emotions into what is my favorite sci-fi/fantasy novel of all time- and I've read a lot of them.
Blue Moon Rising.......2006-07-07
There seems to be some attempt here to pass this off as a nontraditional fantasy story because of its hero being a second son and its heroine being rebellious and cross, as well as a dragon being a protagonist. No, there's nothing inherently unique about this story; it's the details that make it different and a good read. Green fools us a bit by making us think this is a story about Prince Rupert's traditional quest--but no! That only comprises one chapter, and the rest is actually a story about the Forest Kingdom's battle against legions of demons that are taking over the country, as well as including betrayals in the castle and royal politics.
The politics were actually what really won me over about what was at first looking to be an uninteresting book. Yes, it's funny, and by the end very exciting and has just the right amount of blood and swordfighting, as well as a mystery that is entwined throughout the whole thing. But it's the politics that make it unique, because it really draws readers into the world of royal courts and how a medieval kingdom operates. And because this book centers on only one kingdom, it doesn't become confusing but stays very manageable. To avoid being boring, there's also plenty of adventure, and did I mention blood and swordfighting? Green also did his research, because the kingdom and the swordfighting are both described in detail; magic or no, this is a believable world. (Actually, even that's believable because the magic is leaving the world to be replaced by science; one can assume it would be entirely gone by modern times.)
As for criticism: all small things. Princess Julia's infatuation with Rupert is contrary to her rebellious nature. Though she does learn to live without him for a great deal of time, she still mopes about a bit too much for someone who knows very well how to be independent. Actually, it seems like the supporting characters are all a little one-sided and archetypal, but characters aren't really the main focus of the book. I don't like the fact that Green took an easy way out in ignoring the dragon for the majority of the book, and I think a little more character should have been given to the Demon Prince. The pacing could have been better in the first chapter. Lastly, I think there should be more suspects for who the final betrayer is; the culprit is a little obvious.
Twisted I.D. Fantasy.......2006-06-23
Simon Green's "Blue Moon Rising" is a very enjoyable book. The basic tale is classic high fantasy: champion must defeat enemy using powers that before the story takes place were nonexistent or dormant. The book has dragons, goblins, wizards, castles, and kings. It also has lots of political intrigue and humor. The last two ingredients don't always go well together, and at times they battle it out here and it's not clear which style is the winner.
I will recommend this book to readers of high fantasy, and will buy the next in Green's series to see where the characters go.
Utterly Disappointed.......2006-06-01
Very very rarely do I give up on a book but this is one that I can't even skim through it. I read the first 100 pages and then started reading every 5 or 10 lines, then every other page, and then just gave up. The second-prince concept shows some promise at the beginning but the author just fails miserably in developing the characters. The book is filled with one-liners and silly slapstick moments that truncate the dialogue so it affords the characters absolutely no possibility of any conversation, reflection, or contemplation. As a result, the writing is choppy and the characters have somekind of a skeleton but no soul. One-liners can carry a story may be for 50 pages. After reading 100 pages of such silly dialogue, the book becomes nothing but a bore.
The book also needs some serious editing. Typos and grammatical errors are ubiquitous. After reading such wonderful works as the Golden Compass, Eragon, and Poison, this book just does not make the cut. In fact, it's one of the worst books I have read in recent years.
Typical Simon R. Green.......2006-03-18
This is the only book by Simon R. Green that's not part of the Deathstalker series I've read so far, but for sure it's not going to be the last one. The book starts with a funny twist (A dragon saved from a princess!) and then goes on with detailed duels and introducing new strong characters, political conflicts and finally a blood-soaked battle, everything full of SRG's typical humor which makes the book really enjoyable. It doesn't do anything bad to it that the plot is kind of predictable for SRG-fans, but it takes away a nice idea.
Nevertheless, A great book!
Customer Reviews:
There And Back Again With Hawk & Fisher.......2003-12-09
The Bones of Haven is the sixth and final book in the Hawk and Fisher series (although it is not their final adventure, see Beyond The Blue Moon).
Hawk and Fisher, Guard Captains in the city of Haven, are called in to help the SWAT team with a prison uprising. Involvement with the SWAT team gets them involved in protecting the Kings. The Kings of Haven and Outremer are prepared to sign a peace treaty but there are many who would profit greatly from war. This makes the Kings excellent targets.
But one of the plots against the Kings may be too much for even Hawk and Fisher to handle. The story runs right to the final page keeping the reader in suspense.
Another good story with plenty of action as well as thinking. But ignore what it says on the back of the book as it really has nothing to do with the story.
Customer Reviews:
They May Have Faced Worse, But Not By Much.......2003-12-03
Hawk and Fisher return and face one of their hardest cases ever. The two guard captains have not been in Haven long, but they have made a reputation for being tough and honest. They have faced many terrible things (the worst being in their first adventure, BLUE MOON RISING), but now they face possible dishonor.
A terrible new drug is about to hit the street and Hawk and Fisher are there when a sample is taken. The results are so horrible that Hawk leads a raid on the drug runner to stop him before the new drug gets to the population and destroys the city. But all of the evidence disappears and the perp is released. Hawk and Fisher are now targets from above.
But instead of being taken off duty, they are split up. Hawk has to find out what happened to the evidence while Fisher is volunteered for a suicide mission guarding some peace talks.
But things go wrong and soon both Hawk and Fisher are disgraced and on the run. Somehow they need to clear their own names and find out what happened to their partner. Not an easy task when everyone in the city wants the reward for turning in their corpses.
Another fine mystery/suspense tale. This one ends with an uncharacteristic happy scene. We see a little more of what has make Hawk and Fisher wh they are as well as some more hints to their pre-Haven history (see Blue Moon Rising).
Forget It - It's Rubbish.......2001-11-25
I am writing this review to warn other people off this book. Forget it, avoid at all costs, this book is terrible.
Bascially it is the fifth (how did it get this far?) book in the Hawk & Fisher series set in Haven, a fantasy city. Basically a drug bust goes wrong, Fisher cops the blame and Hawk sets out to clear her name.
The main problem I have with this book is it is a cliched tough cop story set in a fantasy world, and that simply just does not work. Hawk and Fisher seem to be able to intimidate anyone through presence alone, and whenever they are outnumbered 400 to 1, they always utter the same predictable phrase - "I've faced worse". And it does get worse, as every dilemna gets solved by the main characters hacking through hundreds enemies with their weapons. It is just so totally stupid and unimaginative that every conflict is resolved in the same way.
I really struggle to find positives to talk about when considering this book. There are some grisly scenes that the author has written quite well, but these fail to lift this novel out of the mire.
To conclude, this book is a terrible mish mash of cliched rubbish that is a waste of anyones time.
Customer Reviews:
Hawk and Fisher Face Politics.......2003-11-25
This is the second volume of the adventures of Hawk and Fisher and closely follows the first. Hawk and Fisher are married, members of the Guard, honest, and very good fighters. Unfortunately their honesty tends to get them assigned to undesirable positions.
As an election looms, Hawk and Fisher are assigned as bodyguards to a Reform candidate in a district that could cause a change in power on the council. Together they have face vampires, werewolves, and many other evils, but are they ready for the political arena?
Their charge has made a lot of enemies and although sorcery is forbidden in elections, the opposition won't let that stop them. As the election nears, Hawk and Fisher must face deceit, treachery, sorcery, mercenaries, kidnaping, love and dirty tricks galore. To make matters worse, something is stirring on the Street of the Gods.
A nicely woven story that shows how politics can be costly even for good causes. We learn a little more about Hawk and Fisher's past as they are relatively new to the city of Haven. While not quite a mystery like the first book in the series, this is still a wonderful tale and it follows the first quite well.
Books:
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- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7)
- Hegemony or Survival: America's Quest for Global Dominance (American Empire Project)
- History: Fiction or Science? Chronology 2 (Chronology)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
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Green, Simon R. | ( G ) | Authors, A-Z | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books
Beyond The Blue Moon (Hawk & Fisher)
Guards of Haven: The Adventures of Hawk and Fisher
Blue Moon Rising
Swords Of Haven
Down Among the Dead Men
