This is yet another superb book by Guy and a solid close to the Water Wars series. Like myself, Guy is a Biblical literalist. He takes it further than most—but that’s expected of the top speculative writers. He claims the … Continue reading →
Disenchanted (The Coventree Chronicles) (Volume 1) In this Christian fantasy, one young wizard with a hunger for wisdom and some dangerous secrets finds himself pitted against another ready to reach for power with the darkest forces possible. Wizards have never … Continue reading →
As you know, I do not say this often: Disenchanted is a great book! My hope is that the rest of the trilogy fulfills the promise. What I’ve seen so far is an impressive effort by Vox Dei Publishing. Janet’s Website … Continue reading →
I have to admit a bit of guilt in enjoying an “angel becomes human” tale. I tend to despise such stories. Yet this one works. In fact, it gets stranger than that. The fantasy has the ring of truth though there … Continue reading →
Galthain’s Bones (Exile Book 1) I didn’t know this was a prequel or I would have probably rejected it. However, like Krystine’s Legends of Astarkand this book grew on me and I really enjoyed it. This is nearly the beginning of the … Continue reading →
This is the second book in a planned five-book series called The Ilyon Chronicles. I really dislike waiting for series to be complete. But… It’s as good as I hoped! Here’s the blurb from the Amazon page: “Following the harrowing events that brought them … Continue reading →
Jaye has a new book coming out soon: The King’s Scrolls will be released next week. As I prepared to review the new book, I reread book #1 in the Ilyon Chronicles. I liked it better the second time If you recall … Continue reading →
This is book two of the Song of Searle series. The blurb is as follows: Conor and Aine have barely escaped Seare with their lives. Conor knows he must return to find the harp that could end the Red Druid’s … Continue reading →
I’m sad. I’ve read all the books I was anticipating. I saved Paryn’s Gold to the last, and it was worth it. This is yet another great book on Chadash. But now I’ve got nothing on my iPad which I … Continue reading →
This is a very intriguing and enjoyable Christian high fantasy leaning toward the heroic. The level of spirituality is Old Testament with potential self-chosen spiritual life change possible—though not common. A relationship with God is virtually unheard of among man but the … Continue reading →