Historical-fantasy blends are my favourite genre, and the Roaring 1920's is one of my fav periods, so of course this drew my attention.
A promise of a Hugo-award finalist retelling of one of my favourite greek myth caught my interest for a quick read.
The Rivers of London is a good series and I've enjoyed the previous volumes, so I was quite excited with new release.
I love the 1920's and historical fantasy, so any combination holds an obvious allure :)
I find Lumsden's urban fantasy series one of the best out there, and I will never get tired of saying it. So obviously I was very excited to see a companion novella.
The Siege is one of modern fantasy most unique series, coming from one of the best authors out there, so of course I jumped on the latest (and probably last) installment.
After reading 'The Outsorcerer's Apprentice' I found out it was book 3 of the series, so went back to read from the start.
I loved the Southerland urban fantasy series from the moment I first came across it, so obviously jumped on this one as soon as I could.
Every time I read one of Holt's books (often under his KJ Parker pen-name), I end up loving it. Since I was in the mood for light fantasy and he's known for that, I picked this one up from my TBR.
I first noticed this novel when Tor was promoting it, and it looked like something I'd enjoy - I've been in a mood for lighter fantasy recently. So, for a change, I read something in the year it was published :-D