This first book of the Fire Prophets series is epic high fantasy, though I would tend to call it lyric and even poetic at times. As you might know, I normally don’t like this stuff, but after a slightly slow … Continue reading →
Christian only in that Davis Bunn is a Christian author, these books are supposedly a clean read fantasy. I can see why he chose a pseudonym. [yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] Technically I guess this is true. Bunn is a superior writer, entertaining, … 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 →
What a wonderful fantasy romance! [yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] This trilogy has it all. A parallel world is tied to earth by magic and love. A young woman is stolen from her home and forced to live as the savior of her … 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 →
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 →
There is a long, but interesting, post about long tail theory in Publishing Perspectives this morning. The theory is 10 years old, according to the article. If you do not know, the basic idea is that long keywords of three … Continue reading →
Guy has done it again. This is a wonderful book. Let me give you the blurb, and then we can talk about it. The sands blow hollowly across the plains of time. Unseen by man an army was on the … 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 →
If you recall, I wrote a glowing review about the Makilien trilogy by Molly Evangeline a little while ago. I finished by saying I was looking for good things under her new name of Jaye L. Knight. Ms. Knight has not … Continue reading →
