Monique Bos ( of Blood Rites)

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing Someone You Can Build a Nest In by John Wiswell (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
In John Wiswell’s novel, Shesheshen is a shapeshifting monster, known to locals as the Wyrm, who is looking for a mate, her fabled Someone You Can Build a Nest In. Someone in whom she can lay her eggs and whose flesh will in turn nurture her offsprin ...more
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Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing The Fox Wife by Yangsze Choo (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Yangsze Choo engages Chinese trickster spirits in her novel The Fox Wife. Foxes can appear in animal or human form, and many of the stories told about them portray them as deceitful and duplicitous. But as the narrator, Snow, reveals, their motives a ...more
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Monique Bos is now following Marta Lee Lane Author of Tasting Kauai: From Food Trucks to Fine Dining,...
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Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing A Magic Steeped in Poison (The Book of Tea, #1) by Judy I. Lin (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I loved the worldbuilding and, as an avid tea drinker, I especially appreciated an entire magic system based in tea! Lin has a gift for elegant, evocative description, as well.
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Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing The Monsters We Defy by Leslye Penelope (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, ...more
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Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing The Monsters We Defy by Leslye Penelope (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, ...more
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Monique Bos rated a book really liked it The Girls of Good Fortune by Kristina McMorris (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The Girls of Good Fortune by Kristina McMorris is a historical novel set in Portland in the late 1880s. Celia, the daughter of a Chinese railroad laborer and a white woman, hides her mixed ancestry as she works as a maid in the mayor’s home. She fall ...more
Sep 23, 2026 11:51AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Girls of Good Fortune by Kristina McMorris. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Girls of Good Fortune by Kristina McMorris <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Monique Bos rated a book really liked it The Barbary Coast: An Informal History of the San Francisco Underworld by Herbert Asbury	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Herbert Asbury’s The Barbary Coast dates to a time when popular historians perhaps cared more about telling a compelling story than following strict historical veracity. But that makes his chronicle of San Francisco’s underworld a fun and lively read ...more
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Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin by Judy Nolte Temple	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin by Judy Nolte Temple is a well-researched work that seeks to complicate the usual depiction of Baby Doe as a “madwoman in the cabin.” Elizabeth Bonduel McCourt Doe Tabor was dubbed Baby Doe by the miners in Ce ...more
Sep 23, 2026 11:49AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Baby Doe Tabor by Judy Nolte Temple. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Baby Doe Tabor by Judy Nolte Temple <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Monique Bos wants to read Cripple Creek Days by Mabel Barbee Lee	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Sep 23, 2026 11:42AM · like

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

Someone You Can Build a Nest In
by John Wiswell (Goodreads Author)

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In John Wiswell’s novel, Shesheshen is a shapeshifting monster, known to locals as the Wyrm, who is looking for a mate, her fabled Someone You Can Build a Nest In. Someone in whom she can lay her eggs and whose flesh will in turn nurture her offsprin In John Wiswell’s novel, Shesheshen is a shapeshifting monster, known to locals as the Wyrm, who is looking for a mate, her fabled Someone You Can Build a Nest In. Someone in whom she can lay her eggs and whose flesh will in turn nurture her offspring—as the father she fondly remembers nurtured her.

She lives in a lair beneath a rotting manor house with Blueberry, a large blue bear. Occasionally a monster hunter stops by to pester her, but usually she gets the best of them. However, she is vulnerable to rosemary, and when a rosemary-tinted arrow pierces her, she falls off a cliff—and into the camp of Homily, a human who might just make the perfect nest.

But Homily is searching for the shapeshifting monster who has cursed her family. Despite recently killing Homily’s monster-hunting brother, Shesheshen has not cursed anyone’s family and wishes they would just leave her alone. But how do you explain that? And how do you tell someone they would make the perfect nest for your offspring to consume?

Wiswell creates an engaging monster in Shesheshen, who seems more hapless and well-meaning than terrifying. She is clever, sincere, and even kind (as her relationship with Blueberry illustrates). But she also has some misguided ideas about love.

I’m not usually a fan of “stories with a moral,” but I like the way Wiswell develops his ideas and themes. Who is truly monstrous? What defines a monster? How do you fight monsters more powerful than you are? And how, when your past has been shaped by monsters, do you forge healthy new ways to build a future with those you love?

There’s also a lot of cleverness in the monster-building. Shesheshen and her ilk can consume parts—bones, sticks, rusty bear traps—and transform them into body parts that allow them to pass as human, if they desire, or create their own terrifying forms. When a trio of bandits attack Homily and Shesheshen, the outcome is hilarious.

Wiswell manages to write a book that’s horrifying, page-turning, sweet, funny, and redemptive all in one—no mean feat. ...more

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

The Fox Wife
by Yangsze Choo (Goodreads Author)

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Yangsze Choo engages Chinese trickster spirits in her novel The Fox Wife. Foxes can appear in animal or human form, and many of the stories told about them portray them as deceitful and duplicitous. But as the narrator, Snow, reveals, their motives a Yangsze Choo engages Chinese trickster spirits in her novel The Fox Wife. Foxes can appear in animal or human form, and many of the stories told about them portray them as deceitful and duplicitous. But as the narrator, Snow, reveals, their motives and ethics differ as much as those of humans—and foxes are at least as likely as humans to be harmed by their interactions.

When the story opens, Snow is traveling to the city of Mukden in search of a photographer, Bektu Nikan, who was responsible for the death of her cub two years earlier. Snow wants to kill him, avenging her daughter. When she arrives, she finds a position, almost accidentally, as maid to the mother of a medicine shop owner. She quickly bonds with her employer, whose grandson, Bohai, knows Bektu and is also entangled with Shiro, another fox with whom Snow has history.

When Snow learns that Bektu is in Japan, she schemes for a way to travel there. Bohai, Shiro, and his friends are also bound for Japan. Snow’s employer, concerned about her grandson’s fate because of a family curse, decides to accompany them, neatly solving her dilemma.

When they reach Moji, Japan, they stay in the home of Kurosaki, a prominent writer—who happens to be another fox and has an even more complicated history with Snow. What ensues is a perilous, sometimes farcical, sometimes tragic, sometimes enchanting series of adventures, in which the foxes work together or at cross purposes.

This is an engaging, fast-paced story that kept me intrigued. Choo discloses pieces of information at a pace that helps build the story and enables readers to connect dots at appropriate times. The main characters are fun to read about—the determined Snow, mischievous and narcissistic Shiro, taciturn Kuro, Snow’s lively and intelligent employer, and the noble and kind Bao.

I also enjoyed the insights into Chinese history—the novel is set during the final years of the Qing dynasty—and culture and mythology.

While Choo’s women are constrained by social conventions, they still manage to be independent, determined agents in their own lives. I appreciated how the female characters maintain their individuality and seek their goals while navigating limits authentic to their time, place, and culture.

I think tackling trickster spirits is really challenging. They’re not exactly heroes, but they’re also not anti-heroes. Choo builds the foxes—Snow, Shiro, Kuro—in ways that make them relatable while at the same time retaining a hint of their otherness, their not-quite-human thoughts and motives and charms. Through dual perspectives—Snow’s first-person narrative and Bao’s third-person story—she provides both internal explanations of their motives and external observation about how the foxes actually function in the human world, and what their various schemes look like to the people impacted by them.

The result is a satisfying, rich read. I love these fox spirits, whose presence brings both enchantment and delight, and chaos and madness. ...more

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Marta Lee Lane

Author of Tasting Kauai: From Food Trucks to Fine Dining,...

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

A Magic Steeped in Poison by Judy I. Lin

A Magic Steeped in Poison (The Book of Tea, #1)
by Judy I. Lin (Goodreads Author)

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I loved the worldbuilding and, as an avid tea drinker, I especially appreciated an entire magic system based in tea! Lin has a gift for elegant, evocative description, as well.

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

The Monsters We Defy
by Leslye Penelope (Goodreads Author)

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This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, whether ghosts or the more powerful Enigmas, which are akin to minor deities. Enigmas grant requests, with a cost: They give a Charm in response to pleas, but the Charm invariably comes with a Trick.

During a dire time, Clara made a deal with an Enigma known as The Empress. The Charm saved her life, but the Trick requires her to help other people seeking deals with the spirit world. Through this work, she becomes aware that more and more people—all Black, many poor and uneducated—are becoming shells of themselves, then disappearing.

When she asks The Empress for help, she’s given a quest: to steal an ancient ring, imbued with magic by the Queen of Sheba, from the hand of a prominent opera star. The ring is tied to the disappearances, and if she succeeds in acquiring it, Clara can not only free the trapped souls but release herself from her debt.

But she knows better than to trust a spirit—and The Empress isn’t playing fair.

In the Author’s Note, Penelope explains that she originally intended to place the book in New York City, then the pandemic happened. So she set it in D.C., where she lives and where her family has a rich history stretching back several generations. Her familiarity with and sense of place showed powerfully, not just in the rich locations but in the way she weaves historic elements into the narrative.

Clara Johnson is based on a real person of the same name. She works with a pre-famous Langston Hughes at the Journal of Negro History, and she regards him as lazy and unreliable until she hears him read some of his poems. I appreciate this portrayal of him, which blends human flaws—he’s a lousy coworker—with his genius.

Jazz, speakeasies, moonshine, and rival bootleggers bring the 1920s vividly to life. ...more

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

The Monsters We Defy
by Leslye Penelope (Goodreads Author)

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This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, This is a delightful, engaging tale of 1920s Washington, D.C., as seen through the eyes of Clara Johnson, a young woman ensnared with the supernatural realm. Clara—born with a caul over her face and at a crossroads—has always interacted with spirits, whether ghosts or the more powerful Enigmas, which are akin to minor deities. Enigmas grant requests, with a cost: They give a Charm in response to pleas, but the Charm invariably comes with a Trick.

During a dire time, Clara made a deal with an Enigma known as The Empress. The Charm saved her life, but the Trick requires her to help other people seeking deals with the spirit world. Through this work, she becomes aware that more and more people—all Black, many poor and uneducated—are becoming shells of themselves, then disappearing.

When she asks The Empress for help, she’s given a quest: to steal an ancient ring, imbued with magic by the Queen of Sheba, from the hand of a prominent opera star. The ring is tied to the disappearances, and if she succeeds in acquiring it, Clara can not only free the trapped souls but release herself from her debt.

But she knows better than to trust a spirit—and The Empress isn’t playing fair.

In the Author’s Note, Penelope explains that she originally intended to place the book in New York City, then the pandemic happened. So she set it in D.C., where she lives and where her family has a rich history stretching back several generations. Her familiarity with and sense of place showed powerfully, not just in the rich locations but in the way she weaves historic elements into the narrative.

Clara Johnson is based on a real person of the same name. She works with a pre-famous Langston Hughes at the Journal of Negro History, and she regards him as lazy and unreliable until she hears him read some of his poems. I appreciate this portrayal of him, which blends human flaws—he’s a lousy coworker—with his genius.

Jazz, speakeasies, moonshine, and rival bootleggers bring the 1920s vividly to life. ...more

Monique Bos rated a book really liked it

The Girls of Good Fortune
by Kristina McMorris (Goodreads Author)

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The Girls of Good Fortune by Kristina McMorris is a historical novel set in Portland in the late 1880s. Celia, the daughter of a Chinese railroad laborer and a white woman, hides her mixed ancestry as she works as a maid in the mayor’s home. She fall ...more

Monique Bos rated a book really liked it

The Barbary Coast: An Informal History of the San Francisco Underworld
by Herbert Asbury

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Herbert Asbury’s The Barbary Coast dates to a time when popular historians perhaps cared more about telling a compelling story than following strict historical veracity. But that makes his chronicle of San Francisco’s underworld a fun and lively read ...more

Monique Bos rated a book it was amazing

Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin
by Judy Nolte Temple

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Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin by Judy Nolte Temple is a well-researched work that seeks to complicate the usual depiction of Baby Doe as a “madwoman in the cabin.”

Elizabeth Bonduel McCourt Doe Tabor was dubbed Baby Doe by the miners in Ce Baby Doe Tabor: The Madwoman in the Cabin by Judy Nolte Temple is a well-researched work that seeks to complicate the usual depiction of Baby Doe as a “madwoman in the cabin.”

Elizabeth Bonduel McCourt Doe Tabor was dubbed Baby Doe by the miners in Central City, Colorado, where she lived with her first husband, Harvey Doe. After they divorced, she moved to Leadville, encountered “silver king” Horace Tabor, and quickly became his mistress. When he divorced his wife to marry Baby Doe, all of Denver was scandalized. The Tabors spent a decade living in splendor before the silver crash of 1893, combined with Horace’s poor business decisions, wiped out their fortune. After he passed, Baby Doe and her two daughters moved to a cabin near the Matchless Mine in Leadville, where she remained for the rest of her life.

After her death, her papers were sealed for decades, to protect prominent Coloradans whose reputations might have been damaged if certain information had come to light. As a result, the early historians who wrote about Baby Doe had to rely on outside sources, particularly an account purporting to be by a neighbor but actually written (and fictionalized) by historian Caroline Bancroft. Thus the legend was born from misinformation and the enforced silence of the woman at its center.

Temple accessed the unsealed papers to flesh out her portrayal of the woman she calls “Lizzie,” relying on scribbled “dreams and visions” as well as letters. She examines common popular tropes for strong women, showing how historians have fit the Tabor story into those paradigms at the cost of the real people who lived it. She offers evidence that the Tabors’ older daughter, Lily — who, in the legend, completely disowned her mother — actually remained in contact with Baby Doe and her younger daughter, Silver Dollar. And Silver, whose tragic life and untimely death created a media furor, is portrayed more compassionately than in many sources. Temple reprints the letter to her mother in which Silver reveals that she was “ruined” by a family friend.

Recommend for readers interested in delving beyond the legends and tropes to learn more about the real Elizabeth Tabor. ...more

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Cripple Creek Days
by Mabel Barbee Lee

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	Blood Rites: An Invitation to Horror by Brian Lumley, Joe McKinney (Goodreads Author), Nathan Crowder (Goodreads Author) 3.71 avg rating — 240 ratings — published 2013 — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Night Terrors: An Anthology of Horror by Theresa Dillon, Stephanie Kincaid, Brian Barnett (Goodreads Author) 4.14 avg rating — 43 ratings — published 2010 — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Dark Jests of Lost Ghosts: An Urban Gothic Tale liked it 3.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2010	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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	The Gargoyle in Cinderella's Garden: February (2014 Chapbooks) 0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2014	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
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