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

Left Hand Magic (Golgotham #2)

by Nancy A. Collins (Goodreads Author)

3.83 of 5 stars 3.83 · rating details · 267 ratings · 34 reviews

Located on Manhattan's Lower East Side, Golgotham has been the city's supernatural neighborhood for centuries. Populated by countless creatures from myth and legend, the neighborhood's most prominent citizens are the Kymera, a race of witches who maintain an uneasy truce with New York City's humans...

Tate Eresby has accepted the unusual sights and sounds of Golgotham and m...more

Paperback, 1st Edition, 293 pages

Published December 6th 2011 by Roc

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 562)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Apr 25, 2012 E. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy

4 1/2 stars.
“Left Hand Magic” by Nancy A. Collins is the next in her series about Golgotham, the neighborhood of New York that houses exotic inhabitants such as centaurs, satyrs, leprechauns, witches, warlocks, ipotanes and the like. Heiress Tate Eresby has settled in with her lover Hexe, but she has had to make adjustments to loving a warlock, living with his familiar, and being one of the few humans in the neighborhood. Her unconventional work as a metal sculptor causes friction with her very...more

like 1 like · see review

Feb 07, 2012 Dawn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books, urban-fantasy, witches-mage-magic

Tate and Hexe are trying to create a happily ever in Golgotham but life is not easy for the human and Kymeran. First there are racial riots and tension in Golgotham between human tourists and the native Golgotham’s, then everyone thinks the couple should break up because it is not good for the royal family nor is it good for the heiress.

I admit I absolutely loved this story. Ms. Collins has created a highly plausible world where tension probably would be high between humans and magical people....more

like · see review

Jan 21, 2012 Paranormal Haven rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviews-by-beth-guest-reviewer

2.5 Stars

Tate and boyfriend wizard, Hexe are living together in Golgotham. Golgotham is a city inside of New York that is teaming with mythological and fairy tale creatures that call themselves Kymerans. Golgotham has had a lot of press lately, and has turned into a tourist spot for humans. Very soon tensions between the Humans and Kymerans heat up causing problems for Tate and Hexe.

This is the second book in the series, and it took me around eighty pages to establish myself in the city of Golg...more 2.5 Stars

Tate and boyfriend wizard, Hexe are living together in Golgotham. Golgotham is a city inside of New York that is teaming with mythological and fairy tale creatures that call themselves Kymerans. Golgotham has had a lot of press lately, and has turned into a tourist spot for humans. Very soon tensions between the Humans and Kymerans heat up causing problems for Tate and Hexe.

This is the second book in the series, and it took me around eighty pages to establish myself in the city of Golgotham. The book could be alternate reality since Golgotham’s establishment dates very far back, and it is very interesting to see some of the mythological creatures just wondering around the street, or hanging out in the bar getting drunk. The city itself was my favorite part of the story.

Tate and Hexe didn’t do it for me. Their relationship is well established but felt stiff. Their dialog felt off, and although they were perfect to one another, it was hard to get into their relationship. They seem to lack faults, and every little thing that goes wrong is shrugged off between them.

The problem in Golgotham is a racial issue. Humans keep coming and mucking things up, to top it off Hexe’s uncle gets involved. It is hard to be the mixed couple when the city is full of hate for humans. So what does Tate do? She goes to an anti-human rally. This was another problem I had. I don’t understand what possessed her, even after finishing the book. She is an artist, who instead of diving head first inside of her work, and letting her feelings about what is going on shine through. She dives into the fray. Soon people are coming after her, including the Sons of Adam (SOA), a group of humans who want to kill Kymerans.

Of course once Tate becomes involved Hexe dives in to save her. It doesn’t help that he is the Witch Queen’s son, and next in line, so he is a public figure. Tate is also the daughter of a rich influential couple, so both human and Kymeran eyes are glued to them. Hexe dives into save Tate more than I would like.

Golgotham is a cool place to read about, but the characters fell off for me. I had a hard time getting into them, not because it is a heavy read, but because of how they react to one another. As the story unfolded it felt predictable, but easy to follow.
-Beth (Guest Reviewer)(less)

like 1 like · see review

Jan 17, 2012 Chris Bauer rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have to confess that Sonja Blue is one of my Top 20 favorite urban fantasy/horror characters. She was the original "hipster, stone cold killer" vamp long before they ever got sparkly.

Collins has created a new series with an interesting premise of alt-history. Left Hand Magic is the second of the series. I'm normally leery of jumping into a series without checking the initial book first, but had to make an exception in this case.

Writing is top notch, the background "world building" is concise,...more

like 2 likes · see review

Jan 13, 2012 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, urban, arcs

As sweet as a Roman holiday with a paranormal bent, LEFT-HAND MAGIC delivers two charming, sheltered scions with the gumption and potential to live up to their ideals. Both Hexe and Tate are a bit more starry eyed than I can claim, but I found them both relatable and loveable in this as they stand up against injustice, their parents, and the expectations of the world at large.

Though the mechanics of a magical New York neighborhood that *hadn't* been invaded by hipsters seemed a bit shaky, I fou...more

like · see review

Jan 30, 2012 Teri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: bought, in-my-collection

Left Hand Magic was such a great read.
I absolutely love this pair of characters and the New York quadrant they live in. Nancy Collins has created an amazing Urban Fantasy team in Tate and Hexe and Left Hand Magic picks up right where Right Hand left off.
The tides are turning in Golgotham as Esau is brewing up a rebellion. As the magic flows and the humans and preternaturals collide Tate is caught in the middle and has to choose her place in her world by not only standing up for herself, but also...more

like · see review

Nov 17, 2011 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Left Hand Magic is the second book in the Golgotham series by Nancy A Collins and a ROC Fantasy.

Book Blurb:

Located on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, Golgotham has been the city’s supernatural ghetto for centuries. Populated by countless creatures from myth and legend, its most prominent citizens are the Kymera, a race of witches who maintain an uneasy truce with New York City’s humans...

Tate Eresby has accepted the unusual sights and sounds of Golgotham and has made it her home. Unfortunately, tre...more

like 1 like · see review

Dec 15, 2012 Angela rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

While I still enjoyed this as a really fun read, all of the characters come across as really naive, gullible, unsubtle, take your pick. I figured out the 'twists' within the first chapter or two so there wasn't much suspense involved. The main characters barely if ever questioned anything around them. They accepted what they were told or experienced without much reflection over the larger implications or even a comment to themselves that something was odd. That's a little weird.

I will definitel...more

like · see review

Dec 21, 2011 Tori smexys_sidekick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, review-for-smexybooks, urban-fantasy

Originally posted at http://www.smexybooks.com/2011/12/rev...

Favorite Quote: “You’d think by this point in my life I could no longer be shocked or embarrassed by what comes slithering out of her mouth, but somehow my mother always manages to top herself.“

Left Hand Magic picks up about 3 weeks after Right Hand Magic ended. Trust-fund baby Tate Eresby has made herself at home in Golgotham and in the arms of a sexy royal Kymeran prince. Tate had originally come to Golgotham, New York’s premiere par...more Originally posted at http://www.smexybooks.com/2011/12/rev...

Favorite Quote: “You’d think by this point in my life I could no longer be shocked or embarrassed by what comes slithering out of her mouth, but somehow my mother always manages to top herself.“

Left Hand Magic picks up about 3 weeks after Right Hand Magic ended. Trust-fund baby Tate Eresby has made herself at home in Golgotham and in the arms of a sexy royal Kymeran prince. Tate had originally come to Golgotham, New York’s premiere paranormal underworld, because she needed a larger space to create her large metal sculptures. At the end of Right Hand Magic, we find out that Tate’s sculptures are “special” and a reporter’s article about that has resulted in Golgotham becoming a human tourist attraction. Not everyone is thrilled with this though. Humans, also called numps by the residents of Golgotham, don’t understand the residents or magic of Golgotham and tensions rise as prejudice and racism permeate the air.

Hexe does what he can to protect Tate and tries to convince her to head back to New York where she will be safe but she refuses to leave Golgotham or him. When Hexe’s evil uncle Easu begins a steady campaign to rid Golgotham of all humans, Tate gets caught in the middle and finds herself fighting for her love and her life.

Nancy Collins’ Left Hand Magic continues to build strength with its elaborate world building. We, along with Tate, learn more about this richly fascinating magical city that borders New York. Traditions, cultures, and history is further explored as Tate tries to fit in to her lover’s world. We see the problems that occurs when two worlds clash and two opposing police factions-The PTU (Paranormal Tactical Unit) and the NY police department-have to deal with it and each other. The story blends better this time around with the world building and the characters. A more emotional approach is taken in here and it reflects well on the story.

While I am still ambiguous to Hexe and Tate, I did feel that the secondary characters were better developed in this installment; adding more realism and a sense of anticipation to the story lines. More depth and personality is shown both in action and dialogue. Not to say I don’t like our protagonists because I do. It’s just there isn’t any real conflict or angst between them. They get along well and any problems are solved fast and amicably. Their romance is still giving me a YA feeling. It’s apparent that Ms. Collins chooses to highlight the world and the fantasy over the romance.

I loved seeing more of Hexe’s familiar, Scratch. A hairless sarcastic cat/demon who acts as though he would be very happy if Tate left and never came back. He adds some snarky humor to the story. We get more back story on Hexe’s mother, his father, and the reasons his uncle hates humans so much. We also see more of Tate’s parents who’s ties to Golgotham were a surprise. Tate does show some growth in here. She is more aware of her human limitations and acts wiser this go around.

The plot and sub plots are well paced and plenty of action keeps you on your toes. I found that we didn’t have the dead scenes or repetitiveness in here as was a problem in the first one. We are still getting some sub stories with random character introduction that doesn’t really add or deflect from the story but makes you wonder why they were added. The villain is known early on but I enjoyed watching how Ms. Collins weaves it all together for a climatic and interesting ending. Though this could be read as a stand alone, there is a continuing arc that might be confusing if your not starting at the beginning.

I enjoyed this foray back into Ms. Collin’s world and see that with each installment, the series is continuing to improve. I look forward to the next in the series.

Overall Rating: C+(less)

like 2 likes · see review

Jul 29, 2012 Marci rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I'm really liking this series. It's very different from the other series' that I read. Although, something that happened in the end of the second book might change a bit of that dynamic.

I'm really glad that Nancy Collins is writing books that I want to read again. I loved her Sonja Blue series years ago and although this is nothing like it, I still love her writing and her different take on things. She wrote the comic Swamp Thing for a time and I liked it. Then, it seemed as if she dropped out...more

like · see review

Mar 14, 2012 Katherine rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: urban-fantasy, urban-romance

This series was one of my “finds” last year when I stumbled upon Right Hand Magic, the first book in this series. Ms. Collons was a new voice with fresh look at the urban fantasy genre that I had yet to be seen done before. The world of Golgotham was a living, breathing, tangible essence that nearly jumped off the pages. It was because of this experience that I was so eager to read the next book set in Golgotham, Left Hand Magic. And while the experience had a few misses, overall I was impressed...more This series was one of my “finds” last year when I stumbled upon Right Hand Magic, the first book in this series. Ms. Collons was a new voice with fresh look at the urban fantasy genre that I had yet to be seen done before. The world of Golgotham was a living, breathing, tangible essence that nearly jumped off the pages. It was because of this experience that I was so eager to read the next book set in Golgotham, Left Hand Magic. And while the experience had a few misses, overall I was impressed with my second journey into Golgotham. So, come along with me to the gate of skulls and let us peek into NCY’s strangest neighborhood.

In Left Hand Magic we pick up pretty much where we left off with the beguiling Tate still finding her place as a human among the magical residents of Golgotham and Hexe using his right hand magic to heal and lift curses while trying to downplay his status as the heir apparent for the Kymeran throne—as ceremonial—for the most part—as that title may be. Uncle Esau takes the forefront as the villain in this book, and both black or left-hand magic and racial warmongering ensue.

I like this story a lot; I was fun and lighthearted while still keeping the tension to stop it from devolving into plain silliness. The plot in this book moved along already foreshadowed avenues, but in such a way as to avoid the often trite-feeling of being lead. My biggest problem with this book lay in the characterization; I even took over a month break from reading it when one too many times the main character made a stupid choice, even with the foresight to know that it was not-so-bright. That kind of decision making tends to irk me, and about two-thirds of the way through this story it managed to so to the point that I put the book down and walked away. Since finishing it, I can concede that the author did seem to have a purpose for sending her heroine into trouble, but even still it annoyed me. I hope that in future installments of this pretty fabulous series we see better choices in our main characters and a depth of characterization to match the stunning breadth of the world building.

http://masquerader.harshmage.com/cate...(less)

like · see review

Oct 22, 2012 Star (The Bibliophilic Book Blog) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

Tate and Hexe’s relationship has moved forward and she’s happier than ever in Golgotham, even if her parents don’t approve of her choice of boyfriends or address. Resident photog Bartho has had his pictures of Golgotham printed in a big-named magazine and it has brought more tourists and looky-loos to Golgotham. This doesn’t sit well with everyone and when a fight breaks out, the Golgothamites will get the short end of the stick. Now Golgothamites are being attacked and some killed by a ‘pro-hum...more

like · see review

Jan 12, 2012 Kelly rated it 4 of 5 stars

In Left Hand Magic, Nancy A. Collins delivers a satisfying follow-up to last year’s Right Hand Magic. Tate Eresby, a trust-fund baby turned avant-garde sculptor, is still living in the rich setting of Golgotham with her Kymeran lover, Hexe. But new troubles are brewing in Golgotham. A magazine spread has made Golgotham a hip hot spot for human tourists, and racial tensions are growing between these tourists and Golgotham’s magical natives.

The racism that Collins depicts is, sadly, all too realis...more

like 4 likes · see review

Jan 02, 2012 Darcy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, uf, magic

I thought the first book in this series was a little slow to start, but this one didn't have that problem for me. I think a lot of that is because the world has been set up and we know how things work and what to expect.

Tate and Hexe are happy with the changes in their lives and being a couple, but the rest of people not so much. So much of this book is about discrimination, humans versus those living in Golgotham and the hate isn't one way, but both ways. So with Tate and Hexe being a mixed rac...more

like 1 like · see review

Jan 19, 2012 All Things Urban Fantasy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-by-julia

A sweet Roman Holiday with a paranormal bent, LEFT HAND MAGIC delivers both magic and social justice with a hefty dose of youthful enthusiasm. Hexe and Tate, charming products of very privileged upbringings, are a bit more starry eyed than I can relate to. Despite that, I found them both love-able (if a bit silly) as they stand up against injustice, their families, and the expectations of the world at large.

Though the world building and magic didn’t blow me away (the mechanics of a magical New Y...more A sweet Roman Holiday with a paranormal bent, LEFT HAND MAGIC delivers both magic and social justice with a hefty dose of youthful enthusiasm. Hexe and Tate, charming products of very privileged upbringings, are a bit more starry eyed than I can relate to. Despite that, I found them both love-able (if a bit silly) as they stand up against injustice, their families, and the expectations of the world at large.

Though the world building and magic didn’t blow me away (the mechanics of a magical New York neighborhood that *hadn't* been invaded by hipsters seemed a bit shaky), I found the politics of Golgotham fascinating. Collins paints a vivid picture of prejudice and fear spinning out of control. The story was made all the more effective by a fun supporting cast. The fanny-pack wearing centaur, the demonic familiar and love-lorn maenad were each irresistible. Even Tate and Hexe were their own brands of exotic creatures: young and idealistic and privileged. I found them equal parts frustrating and fun. The introduction of Tate’s Boston terrier Beanie just about sums up the couple: Tate gives lip service to the “life altering responsibility” of owning a pet but within seconds is in rapturous love with the surprise puppy (and occupied with accessorizing and status-updating her new arrival). This split second decision in no way negatively impacts the household, just like every other quick-on-the-draw decision Tate makes. I did find Tate to be a little shallow (outside of her social justice crusade), and Hexe’s beta hero persona never particularly charmed me either. He’s at best the harmless, generous boyfriend that makes Tate’s “rebellion” possible.

Don’t let my harsh characterization of Tate and Hexe’s relationship fool you, however, they in no way dragged the story down. The politics of Golgotham clashing with “normal” New York had me at the edge of my seat all the way through. Though this was my first taste of the Golgotham series, I had no trouble falling I to the story. I don’t think Tate and Hexe interest me enough to go back and read book one, but I am invested enough in the fate of the city to pick up book three when it appears.

Sexual Content: Attempted rape and references to sex.(less)

like 2 likes · see review

Dec 17, 2011 Stacy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I absolutely love the world that Nancy has created. Golgotham is a place where New York's Paranormal folks live and the detail and creativity written between the pages of this series never stop amazing me. LEFT HAND MAGIC is the second book in the series and I would 100% recommend you read book one before jumping into it. There are things in book 1 that you will not want to go without knowing.

After a big incident at the The Two-Headed Calf Golgotham is not a friendly place for humans and that in...more I absolutely love the world that Nancy has created. Golgotham is a place where New York's Paranormal folks live and the detail and creativity written between the pages of this series never stop amazing me. LEFT HAND MAGIC is the second book in the series and I would 100% recommend you read book one before jumping into it. There are things in book 1 that you will not want to go without knowing.

After a big incident at the The Two-Headed Calf Golgotham is not a friendly place for humans and that includes Tate. LEFT HAND MAGIC is filled with danger, action, suspense and drama. At every turn Tate seems to be pulled into a situation that puts her in danger. Tate and Hexe are comfortable with each other and their relationship. They have just about everyone in their lives trying to break them up but they only hold onto their relationship tighter. I really want them to get married and have babies (ok I know that is jumping the timeline but I'm very interested in knowing how the child will turn out with some of the new details we learn about Hexe's family lines and how his family members get to be heir to the Kymeran throne) read the book you will want them to have babies too. Scratch continues to be fabulous. He is the perfect little side kick familiar and he cracks me up at every turn. No matter how much he tries to hide it and how much crap he gives her you can tell that Tate is growing on him. We get a few visits from Tate's parents and wow her mother is a piece of work. Just when I think she is done being a witch we find out a shocking detail that links her to Hexe's mom. I cant wait to see how this little slice of information comes out in the future. As the description of the book states, Tate's time in Golgotham has left her less human then she was coming in. I wont tell you what that means but Im excited what will happen next for her now that we know a little bit of what she can do. I know teasers teasers. Go grab yourself book 1 RIGHT HAND MAGIC if you have not started this series.(less)

like 1 like · see review

Dec 11, 2011 Karen Desmond rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book should be at the bottom of my TBR mountain but I couldn't resist when it arrived last week. The second book in the series developed the main characters well in amongst tensions between the human residents of New York and the paranormal ones of Golgotham.

The addition of a new pet (loved Beanie the Boston Terrier) and the introduction of magical powers for Tate added well to the story.

Not the darkest or most angst driven urban fantasy but a good read and recommended.

like 1 like · see review

Mar 07, 2012 Sharon Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars

This series is going to be one of my 'auto buys' it looks like. First book was very good, this one even better as it addressed one the issues I had with the first book. The main character is stronger in this book, turns out to have a 'magical' strength so doesn't seem so overpowered by the male character.

And a puppy was added, so how can that not make for a better book?

like · see review

Mar 14, 2013 Blodeuedd Finland rated it 4 of 5 stars

A series that got even better with book 2, I do love when that happens.

In this one things are heating up between humans and, well non-humans. Tate is in the middle of it all as she lives in Golgatham. Yes Tate, I do like her cos she is not kick-ass, neither is she a damsel in distress. She is just your average kind of human who loves to make things in her studio. She has a warlock boyfriend and she is very curious. Yes that puts her in trouble too. I do love kick-ass heroines, but it's a nice ch...more

like · see review

Apr 04, 2012 David Marshall rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a significant improvement on the first volume but there's still too much romantic mush for my make taste.

http://opionator.wordpress.com/2012/0...

like · see review

Feb 15, 2012 Shana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Complete 180 for this author of the sonja blue series, but great entry into urban fantasy. Definitely enjoying the world of golgotham.

like · see review

Feb 25, 2013 Kitlina rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was an entertaining book, had adventure, drama, romance, tragedy. I enjoyed reading it. The only thing that it's a little bit off for me is the fact that I read the love story between Hexe and Tate but I don't really feel it, I really don't know why is that because the words are there. I just don't feel their love although I know it's there. This happened in the first book also. It's just not that all consuming as in other books I've read. I'm not saying everybody feels like this, it' just...more

like · see review

Mar 30, 2013 Willie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I find myself enjoying this series and its alternate history,

like · see review

Jan 19, 2013 Sandra rated it 3 of 5 stars

What I particularly enjoy about these books is the relatinship between Tate & Hexe. They love each other and so they work together to deal with the issues that arise and solve their problems rather than saying they love each other then hiding things from each other and not trusting each other which is the case with so many other novels.

like · see review

Mar 04, 2012 Lucinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved it, can't wait for the next book.

like · see review

Nov 16, 2011 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: to-be-reviewed

love this world.

like · see review

Jan 27, 2012 Nora-adrienne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

Tate is a kick ass character and her boyfriend takes their names and kicks them again. This second visit to Golgotham was better then the first. The location of Golgotham and the interactions between it's citizen's vs the "tourists" from Manhattan are a sort of mirror image of our world, with all the hatred, and fear of those who don't fit other people's world view.

I'm hoping that this series will have a long and successful run. I was so glad I found a copy at my local library.

like · see review

Mar 23, 2012 Archer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nook-books, urban-fantasy

Loved it, hope there will be more to come.

like · see review

Jan 13, 2012 Beth Dawkins rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

2.5

like · see review

Feb 06, 2012 Steph rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely loved tis book and this series. It is one of my top favorite series. The world is an interesting place and Tate and Hexe are wonderful characters. I loved seeing their relationship grow in this book. I can't wait to see were the story goes from here. I recommend this series to all those who like urban fantasy and to those who like a story with a great loving couple.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 18 19 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Fantasy > Urban Fantasy

29 users

Fantasy

16 users

Fantasy > Magic

7 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

4 users

Fantasy > Supernatural

3 users

Paranormal > Witches

2 users

Paranormal > Demons

2 users

Romance

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Bloodstone
by Nancy Holzner
Devil's Punch
by Ann Aguirre
Wicked Circle
by Linda Robertson
The Bitter Seed of Magic
by Suzanne McLeod
Hellbent
by Cherie Priest

About Nancy A. Collins

Nancy A. Collins (born 10 September 1959) is a United States horror fiction writer best known for her series of vampire novels featuring her character Sonja Blue. Collins has also written for comic books, including the Swamp Thing series, Jason Vs. Leatherface, Predator: Hell Come A Walkin and her own one-shot Dhampire: Stillborn.

Collins was born in McGehee, Arkansas, United States. She lived in N...more

More about Nancy A. Collins...

Books by Nancy A. Collins

Midnight Blue: The Sonja Blue Collection

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Left Hand Magic

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Left Hand Magic
avg rating	preview: Left Hand Magic Goodreads rating: 3.83 (267 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10574156-left-hand-magic?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1328033989l/10574156.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/10574156-left-hand-magic?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Left Hand Magic by Nancy A. Collins[/url]

Left Hand Magic (Golgotham #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website