Entertainment Weekly's April 20th issue has a review of Greg Bear's Quantico (first published in the US by the SFBC a year ago) and capsule reviews of Jim Butcher's White Night (also available in the SFBC omnibus Wizard Under Fire), Patrick Rothfuss's The Name of the Wind, Natasha Mostert's Season of the Witch, and Jose Carlos Somoza's Zig Zag. None of those seem to be online at the moment, but here's their book review front page, if that helps.

BestSF reviews Interzone's 209th issue.

SciFi Dimensions reviews China Mieville's Un Lun Dun.

SciFi Dimensions also reviews Stephen Baxter's Emperor.

And SciFi Dimensions also also reviews We the Underpeople, a new collection of the classic short stories of Cordwainer Smith.

SciFi Weekly reviews Zig Zag by Jose Carlos Somoza.

Tangent reviews the June issue of Asimov's magazine.

Recently added reviews to Don D'Amassa's Science Fiction books page include The Alton Gift by Marion Zimmer Bradley and Deborah J. Ross (coming soon to the SFBC), A Thousand Deaths by George Alec Effinger, and The Involuntary Human by David Gerrold.

On D'Amassa's Fantasy page, new reviews include Water Logic by Laurie J. Marks, The Mathematics of Magic by L. Sprague de Camp and Fletcher Pratt, and The Wanderer's Tale by David Bilsborough.

The indefatigable D'Amassa has also updated his Horror page with a review of Moon's Fury by C.T. Adams and Cathy Clamp.

Dave Itzkoff had another "Across the Universe" column in this weekend's New York Times Book Review, covering several works translated from other languages.

Fantasy Book Critic looks at Alma Alexander's Worldweavers: Gift of the Unmage.

Sci Fi Weekly's new column by John Clute is a review of the Library of America omnibus of Philip K. Dick's work, Four Novels of the 1960s. It is perhaps even more Clutian than Clute has been before, as witness "Note how love makes radiant the electric toad."

SFF World has:

• a review of Alastair Reynold's The Prefect
• a review of Ben Bova's The Sam Gunn Omnibus
• and a review of Justina Robson's Selling Out.

SF Signal reviews Naomi Novik's His Majesty's Dragon (also available in the SFBC omnibus Temeraire: In the Service of the King).

Farah Mendelsohn reviews the entire 2007 Arthur C. Clarke shortlist for Strange Horizons.

The San Francisco Chronicle reviews Guy Gavriel Kay's Ysabel, Jon Armstrong's Grey, and the graphic novel God Save the Queen by Mike Carey and John Bolton. [via Locus Online]

Bookgasm has a short review of Joel Shepherd's Breakaway and an even shorter review of Bloodstained Oz, a novella by Christopher Golden and James A. Moore.

CA Reviews looks at What's a Ghoul to Do? by Victoria Laurie.

Visions of Paradise reviews Iain M. Banks's Look to Windward.

Blogcritics reviews Charlaine Harris's "Southern Vampires" novels (the first five of which are available in the SFBC omnibuses Dead in Dixie and Dead by Day, and the last two of which are Definitely Dead and All Together Dead).