Those of you who have read my other reviews of Jonathan Harries’ work will not be surprised when I say that I loved “The Golem of Rhodes.” I have loved all his other books as well. In fact, I usually read his latest book when I need to read something well written that defies fiction fads. It’s like swallowing two spoonfuls of honey to calm a persistent cough; you have known honey’s curative effects all your life and wonder why it took you so long to take it. His “Tales of the Sica” series tells the story of how his family has plied the murder trade for generations with a “sica,” a curved dagger used by ancient Illyrians, Thracians, and Dacians, strapped to the assassin’s ankle.

This morning, I opened my email client and found a new Eleanor Jeffery review of Appalachian Command that I thought I should share with our readers. From the very first line of Insurrection: Appalachian Command, one cannot help but be struck by the urgency, the intensity, and the haunting relevance of your vision. A devastating terror attack, a coup at the heart of American leadership, and the rise of tyranny that blurs the line between foreign infiltration and homegrown betrayal—it is a premise that doesn’t just entertain, it…

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