Stealing the Elf-King's Roses by Diane Duane
reviewed by Regina Lynn Preciado
This is as much a mystery novel as it is science fiction. Sure, the story involves alternate universes, takes for granted technologies we won't see for generations yet, and stars a crime-fighting team composed of a Sighted woman and a wolfhound-like alien. But it's still a first-rate murder mystery. It's also the best kind of science fiction.

The Young Wizards Series by Diane Duane
reviewed by Georges T. Dodds
The series tells of the adventures of the young teen wizards Nita Callahan and Kit Rodriguez along with Nita's kid sister Dairine, as they use wizardry to defeat the chaotic plans of the Lone One, master of entropy. The imaginative and meticulously detailed locations for these battles include an alternate New York City, deep-sea waters beneath the Atlantic, interstellar space, a magic-saturated Ireland, and inside a diseased human body. Their descriptions and that of the characters are such that it is easy to suspend disbelief, enter this world of young wizards and empathize with them as they face their enemy. The rapid pace, diverse adventures and genuine threat of what they are up against make the books the exciting page-turners they are.

The Book of Night with Moon by Diane Duane
reviewed by Todd Richmond
Todd feels the book is an excellant addition addition to Duane's Wizardry series. The detailed descriptions of her creation mythology and some of the magical underpinnings of her series will delight most readers. If you have cats, you should enjoy Duane's unique vision of what those cats may be doing when you're not looking.

A Wizard Abroad by Diane Duane
reviewed by Todd Richmond
This is Diane Duane's fourth Wizardry book which began with So You Want to Be a Wizard. It follows the expoits of young Nita Callahan (along with her partner, Kit and her younger sister, Dairine), who finds a book at the library that introduces her to the art of Wizardry.